THE PONTIAC PRESS POXTtAC, MICHIGAN. TptJESDAY, APRIL. 12, 1062 —«4 PAGES and They Walked Awayl Says Growth of Firm Is Tribute to Employes' Know-How, ingenuity -A small car looked mighty big to Pontiac Ifotor DU vision officials today/ Rolling off the production Une this morning, a sleek, compact Tempest LeMaos convertible became Pontiac Motor’s eight-millionth 'car. " ' ' ; The event was heralded by E. M. (Pete) Estes, GM vice president and general manager at tike division, aa “tile most significant production milestone in our Mr year history.” Meet Tbday and Check i Possible Antitrust Move , Against Big Firm" WASHINGTON Ufc-^us-tice Department lawyers were reported considering today possible antitrust action aimed at breaking up the powerful U.8. Steel Co. which touched off the steel price rise.■ .._. _ ,[Tl|..*etoa- Sources close to the situation acknowledged that aa an angered administration ’ END OffTLIGHT—Two pilots, sole occupant* of the twin-engine aevAi-Mated plane that crashed into a truck on takeoff from Pontiac Municipal Aiiport last night, walked away from the wreckage with minor cuts. The driver of the trtibk received only slight chest bruise*, witnesses were amazed the demolished plywood plane didn’t buna into' flames. Shown with the plane is Pontiac Press reporter Dick Hanson., 3 OK as A Rams Truck ______ held a top-level White House conference on the increase. There was no sign of immediate action from that meeting. . President Kennedy, whe had already delivered a hot blast at the Industry's action, sat la aa. general manager of the division, at ceremonies this morning. The ceremony of passing a million mark is old hat to David White, (center), of 67 Poster St. White joined the Oakland Motor Car Co., Dec. 6, 1990. 1 31, of 33M West Wind Drive, ler truck at the end of the south Gsnuneree Township, were runway, dipped otf a row of mail treated and released at Powttao boxes, knocked down a traffic sign, General Hospital. . Airport control tower operator Faya Harder Jr. said the crash occurred at 6:90 p.m. following a simulated landing for training purposes, using one engine. , Harder aaid he cleared the plane tor immediate take-off at pilot Palka'* request after the wheels skimmed a abort distance down PRESENTING KEY ~ Bud Starr, fright). Pontiac Motor Division Works manager, presents a large key. symbolic of the 8 millionth' Pontiac to roll off the production line, to E. M. < the Uhfled Steel- the Justice Department and Fed- Estei which signed a eral Trade Commission w|ll fie-ought wada hold termine whether shy law* lave " abided by its gin been htt^en. He obviously had at ‘And this govern- least the antitrust laws in mtod. !' CongTenioral ” committees will T" inquire Into the need 'for hew Coming— Throughout the Steel negotia* 'f*,‘ el. nr ti tkms, Kenedy said, hto adminis- " TDB IV 01/ tratkm sought no commitments J*T r* from the companies or union. He 511 t naay and secretary of Labor Arthur J. Aft , . Goldberg, he insisted, emphasized cord< her man change his die’ government’s only Interest lion d shift to the east WM oMntaing an agreement that thrw thtouw «hedWwouW precWt*te wni ha .L., the Creft,e' milli WASHINGTON (AP) — For the first time in hfe administration President Kennedy is engaged in furious battle with a mate seg-raent of VS. Industry. He thiWW himself into the fight with -Jt charge that big steel showed ruthless disregard of the public by raising prices. Kennedy touched the attack Wednesday at. a news confeimre in which he denounced U.S. Steel of acron m smlcb Atty. Gen. Mfr ert F. Kennedy referred tost night. Federal aviation agents from the Detroit office were investigating at the scene today in an effort to determine what caused the plane WASHINGTON (ITIM Fed- Pontiac state troopers pulled Herman Bledsoe, 41, of Orleans. Ind., ffrom the cab of the overturned truck. He was taken to SL Joseph Mercy Hospital and liter released. The (toiihn, Joseph Green- Related Stories, Pages U, 17 Corp. and fellow steel price hikers with the strongest language he has leveled at anyone or any) thing since becoming president. His voice rising, Ms forefinger poking for emphasis, The attorney general, hi an interview, had said die department was “already taking lotion” but I Whan voters go to the polls next Monday In tba city’s general election, they will be faced with two proposals on the bal- Fridgy morning with the temperatures somewhat colder, the high oe«r 47. Tonight’s low to expected to drop to 34. Miss Spring refuses to be pushed aside. Sfoe’Il be back again Saturday with die forecast of fair their “puroalt of private power and profit exceeds their owa sense of public responsibility.” ■ Kennedy made important announcements at Ms meeting with newsmen: Barring serious deterioration of the international situation, he said, the 145.00b Reservist* and National Guardsmen, called tb active duty tost year will be allowed The other Is a proposed amendment to the city’s dog ordinance, concerning a law to require rabies vaccination for -11 dogs before they can be licensed. ». The two proposals are explained in the following articles. CHARTER AMENDMENT Te Establish Naw Pension Plan for Policemen and Firemen Statement ef Purpose ---Shall sub-tectiont 224, 2.2$ and 226 of Section 2 and GOP House Committte Has 'Nuisance' Plan as .Countermeasure Morning northerly winds at S to 15 miles per hour will become northeast to north at 10 to 20 m.pJh during the night______ Thirty-four was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer registered 54 at 2 p.m. LANSING (AP) - Michigan beer drinkers will bail the state out of its financial troubles if fix legislature adopts a $97.6-raillior. tax program proposed by a committee of Republican lawmakers. The seven-man committee of House members, several of them key leaders, submitted the fnulU-tax program to a GOP caucus yesterday as a counter measure to Gov. Swaipson and Rep. Relic G. Conlhi, R-Tipton. chairman of the House Taxation Committee. Included the GOP commit tee was Henry Hogan of Birin- ip return home In August. The government would seek, a ' Taft-Hart ley injunction to force ah 80-day cooling off period in ',‘fb this case, there are over-(Continued on Page 2» Col. 5) Sections 3, 4 and it of Chapter XVfll of the City Charter be Marks Opening of Store State Department day. Didn't Know This proposal asks the voter if he wants to take firemen and policemen from the present Chapter It of Pontiac's City Charter, and establish a Chapter 19 for fire and policer 1 personnel alone. ^ t New-Car Bit U. 8. consumers *” chapter an the current pension and berieftt system for all city employe*. Passage of the proposal weald leave Chapter 18 in effect, bat ealy for genera! city empiayes. Paaaaga would * ' also, aatoiaatteally, add the new Cheftar a, which to the S prepeeed pension plan fog firemen .and pettcemen alone. . As with any proposal, there are two sides. Both sides agree the proposed pension to sound and. tout fire and police per-sonnel should have Increased pension benefits. This was Herman Bledsoe's reaction When e 4.000-pound airplane ctobberedjhto ssmitrnck as the 41-vear-old tracker drove along M59 5r Pontiac Municipal Airport last ght. ' i gjgF * w f, Blodroe, of Orleans, Ind., was eel route to Albion to. pick up a load of pig iron when Me track! wee hit. Be didn’t aee the plane before die crash. To Ply Home Fifty-four wounded Cuban prisoners to be freed «# PAGE I. “The beer tax Of $1.25 a barrel has not been inentaaed since pro- i hibition went off in 1933, except!, for an 13-month period in 1969 and; I960 when it went up to $2.50,” ! said Rep. Wilfred G. Bassett, R-li Jackson, House speaker pro tem|j and a member of the special tax]i committee. The committee also proposed e j five per cent tbx on theater performances, sports contests and ; dther amusements, baaed on the : federal-amulemenU levy. It would yield abort ffi mlMou « jm<-‘NUISANCE LIST* Rounding out (be package would be tour takes included to a $56-* million package of “nuisance” lev-lea that expired last 'year. They include a tour per cent use tax op telephone and telegraphy eerv-teei, worth $8 million; a penny-a-. pack tax on dgmrilM, producing j $10 million; a tow per cent liquor tax, which would yield $7 million; ] The argument centers ground cost.-The reason this ip. being put to public vote to because it to a charter change and its cost will be paid by taxpayers. Briefly, both sides agree the pension would cost taxpayers roughly $100,000 next year, city officials feel this to too much. Since1 firemen and policemen am not covered by Social Security, their benefits currently are shout $47,000 under those for all other c|ty employee combined. The city contend! that adding this amount to benefits of fim and police personnel would be acceptable bat adding $100,000 to not without Vdter ■W»ro»AL i j l Continued on Page 2, GoC 2) ' - - * TWO Two Charter Amendments on City Serv THE FONiTI AC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL U; I M2 r /Continued From Page One) Ian mveibnents' for an extended I Mach twihw irauri how period.'" A. Weinberg, actuary tor ftp paffee aad fire alon feed, ea* earn M M ta con ■ alaatlv iwwfoi ta (Mere year*. *I The higher the totereit rate canting per year, the lean coat to the tdty and taxpayers. ♦ W # the present plan's interest rate earning assumption over the long haul is | per cent. The Interest fate assumption for the proposed plan k !4 per cent. * w * if the proposed (dan is adopted and it earns less than 3' . per cent image internist the cost will go up. If tt earns mors than 3% per cent, the cost wifi go down. (The interest assumption is subtact to revision in five years. j A. G. Gabriel A Go., consulting actuaries tee the city, contend that 3 per cent is a more realistic interest rats assumption since is not likely that the retirement system (proponed pension will continue to earn 3t6 or more personnel, claims that a ' St per-cent rate . la warranted because the preaeat plan is actually earning S' j per cent Interest and prospects far the toture pstat to continued earnings of S' j per cent ar more. So, tiie cost factor is a complex me. Due to its uncertain nature, which could conceivably rang* from below $100,000 to nearly V'CO, 000, it is a point of much con troversy. As for wfsat benefits tie in the proposed plan itself, these are deer and definite. A major coat of the proposed plan is the off-duty death survivor's benefit. It wouk provide amounts of $25,000 and 19 to survivors, where the present plan has no provision. The gross current colt to employer and employe of service retirement allowance hr about one and ooe-thlrd-fhat of the present plait. '.?£ 2 ■' ! DISABILITY ilAOVJUim Duty disability allowances are fix or more times that of the present plan while on-duty death bene-ifts to survivors would about triple under the proposed plan. The proposed plan offers minor; I increases in nonduty disability allowances. f . . Totals figured by the actuaries add up Hke thl* — The city’s total cost of the preoeut plan at S' per rent Interest assumption per annum Is S1M,187 or 1M1 per cent of . pays. Cost to the city of the prbpop^g plan at 3‘i per cent interest earning would be S306J564 or 19.10 per cent of pays; the cost at 3 per cent would V 33X1.039 or 23.74 per dent Of phys, Listed "below you will find Gdli Fee Increases,to Be Refunded BIRMINGHAM — Golfers wbObeen made fo equalize the rattotor arithmetic difficulties, as well MU Mu 7—kMiuu .um, . aatuM&auaUaa, .mA g| IflpfWigM in such have laid the recently increased membership toe foe uae of tho daily green tan. Sot-medal* course will Meeho-i* /.V* C lock weekday during Lent a prominent Atner-f ican invites you to join 8 with him in hit favorite prayer. Today, join with: Almighty God, gnat us of the major proa and cons con* ceming the pension plan proposal on which you will vote April It. Pro ' # Cost to the city and taxpayers would be considerably leu than <100,000 next year if' comparison is'made assuming a 3’* per cent interest earning per annum for both the proponed and current ptans. • Although tike pension board has adopted a rate of 3 per cent per annum for the current plea, tt ★ ★ ★. .. • Firemen and policemen argue they are pot exempt from Social Security by their choice alone. Fire and police groups lobbied against Social Security coverage on a national bads and ware not included' uhder the original law. •Presently about 17 states allow firemen and .policemen to- elect Social Security coverage as they wish. Michigan is not one'of these states. To become eligible for So- •Police and firemen also argue that even e 35-cent .tax rate hike font much. For someone home assessed at $5,000, the tax hike would total $1.75 per year, or less than 34 cents per week. personnel in the state, end last, federal approval of the appeal. • There are no provisions in the present plan for survivor s benefits in the .event of an off-duty death Con , •Based on 1962 pay rates, the. proposed pendatt plan would coat the city at leant $107,000, earning 3ife per cent intereot, and at least $113,000 earning 3 per cent interest. in 1963. • The actuary for the firemen and policemen agrees that the plan would probably cost Pontiac about $100,000 in Its first year of uae (1963). v, . " * • To raise aa additional $100,000 would require a tax rate increase fto all dty taxpayers of 3b cents * ★ ★ Dog Ordinance Amend Deg Ordhmnee No. • ‘Shall tha ordinance amend the title of Ordinance MO and to amend Sections 3 and 7 of said ordinance Mas to compel compuleory vaccination of dost be adopted?'' a The second proposal to V voted On by Pontiac residents next Monday asks the question: Do you want a law tint says all dogs ia Pontiac mutts be vaccinated against rabies at regular intervals? I If passed, the proposal would change the present city dog ordinance in bra wny*:......-.... 1 — Require proof of rabies immeafeatfoa of aB dags before , they eaa bo Bowed seek year. t-Cheage per $1,000 of assessed property value. •TV present plan for police and firemen already coats $199,167. Total pension coats for all city employes in the 1962 budget is $253,283. • TV dty wouldn’t approve the pension this year because administrators expect it will take a tax rate hike of at least 26 cents per $1,000 valuation to finance 1963 “austerity" budget, without the pension plan. • It would cost the city teas than $50,060 if fire and police personnel were eligible for the same Social Security benefits enjoyed by other etty employes. lilu> > c fc H, ★ ★ ★ Rabies vaccinations usually cost from $2 to $5. At the present time1, Pontiac ia the only community in Oakland County when the shots are not required by tawr The amendment was proposed last fall and defeated 4-3 In the City Commission. Those opposed to it nrgned that there was no sense ta passing a new law when the present of a policeman or fireman. Survivors of general dty employes have coverage under Sod til Security. • According to the International Association of Firefighters Washington, D. C„ in comparison, with general city employes • ppUce and fire personnel run three times Ute risk of being killed in the line of duty and seven times the risk of injury. ^ S: • Thus, fire and police personnel say their work ia more dangerous then that of. other dty employes, and their "benefits should be larger for occupational disability and "death (other major costa of the plan). ★ ★ ★ • Those opposed to the plan argue that police and fire personnel are not "eligible by their own choice." * * * •TV Pontiac Municipal Employes Association terms the proposal “outright discrimination'' because it benefits firemen and policemen only, and not all city retirement program members. ' • The PMEA also paints out that while police and fire person-net daim their jobs are most dangerous, the highest percentage of compensation is paid to employes in the Department of Public Works. ,,i0tk .1 2 Daily Papers in Detroit Fait to Print Today DETROIT m — Detroit’s daily newspapers suspended publication today following a contract dispute between the Teamsters Union and the morning Detroit ■Free Press, . / ' 4t it *■ Teamsters Local 372 went on strike against the Free Preas yesterday. The morning paper Suspended publication of tip Thursday editions. The Detroit News, aa after- from May IS to March L la effect, the proposal would mttf u illegal to own or harbor a dog ta Pontiac that wasn’t immunized against rabies, since it ta already illegal to oWn or harbor an unlicensed dog. A valid certificate of immunization would be issued by the veterans rian who did the vaccinating, showing protection through pec. 31 of the year tor which the license is being purchased. .jL The taw would not apply to •Oakland Cotmty made rabies innoculations mandatory in 1953. Presently, the shots are required by taw everywhere in the county except Pontiac. • Health officials say there was TV taw does not require a ra- an average of 160 case* of rabies him shot each year since some in dogs in the county• each year, rabies vaccines give immunize-!before 1953. There have been only tion periods at two or mote yearaJone or two since then. TV affirmative ia generally supported by health department officials. Those'against, find support tn figures showing a tack of rabies cases in Pontiac for many yean, even without mandatory vaccinations. TV side favoring the change argued that the etty and its residents are “morally obligated" to provide every safeguard avail-abhrtor the preteettan of dogs and through them humans, against this disease.. •, After i was defeated by the commission vale last November, another proposal to have it placed aa the April ballet by Commlssloe ae- Corrimissioners felt that If there was enough interest in the proposed change, the public would petition for it to be placed on tV ballot. It was placed,on the ballot by public petition earlier this year. ^Some of the argumentt that lave been voiced for and against the [proposal are aa follows. Pro It is our duty to use every available method at protecting ourselves .against this admittedly terrible diseases. • Measures have been taken to Improve enforcement of the ex-dog ordinance. These measures have resulted in nearly 1,000 more dog licenses being sold this year than were arid as of this date range our affairs that we may leave to fotare genera-Moas a heritage at courage aad" faith that will sustain them through the stork and trying days and Jmttfy the -struggles «f mankind ;, throughout the eeuturton to | aMnlu —------ ou1* * ■* The City Commhntan stored the farmer annual membership tn* after voting last month tn incMane rates $15 for todtvidmli and 915 tor n family. ■atoa at tha teams, which paned foot week, win remake 1 the llit level eMRhrdR complaints were made about the In the gel! rates had under Year wise gutdaare. National Steel Corp., the aa-tteq> tilth largest steel producer, ' ainnnaned 'ia" lacreaae ia its prices today. The lacieaae waa about tho same as that announced earlier by the other majar steel producers—to a ton. Ahdrew T. Hatcher, assistant White House press secretary, had nothing to say on whether there are any concrete reasons for the White House to believe there might be a cancellation of the price boosts. But in something of an understatement of Kennedy's views, Hatcher told Wants JFK Ban on U.S. Funds tor All-White Houses day It had suspended pnbRea-tton of its Thureday editions. Together the papers serve metropolitan area of some three-milfion population. Federal and state mediators moved "into the Free Press contract dispute this afternoon summoning management officials and officers of Local 372 to a meeting in an effort to effect a settlement. Local 372 said it was not 01 strike against the News,------- k it is sale to say be would like steel l»rices to remain aa they were when the steel contract was sighed." ♦ . dr it % Four cabinet members sat in on the conference at the White House. Atty. Gen. Robert F.' Kennedy was there. So were Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg, Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges, Undersecretary of the Treasury Henry Fowler, Chairman Walter Heller of the Council of Economic Advisers, and Paul Rand Dixon of, the-Federal Trade Commission. During tV last five years in Ohio, 213 persons have bean killed and more than 7,000 injured while operating or riding on farm tractors. tbs oast of operating Ota tac would be .shared BMie equally by facility on a day-to-day bash. An expanded elementary summer school program will bt offered this year ia the Birmingham District, according to fames Liddle, director. Registration wifi begin Monday nd continue through May If. Elementary School, IdSN .. Sy Liddle Said the summer program would provide special help for atudentajrito arc having reading WASHINGTON wmStounm * j * I*" ‘»*4* Or. (Upt4a SS >1 JtckMnvUk M S 44 m 88@^Si • itssaxssssr W-IIMCII ■HKpijN I I 1 j •The etty his a taw prohibiting dogs from running tooae, but many people tot thetr .dogs run loose. Then is little sense in pasting a now law when we can’t enforce he taws we have. •llany dog owners nrgna t! and have tailed deft ta (he past • There have been no- cases of rabies reported In Pontine In aft. least aeuen yean. Only 12 lam deaths have been recorded Michigan in the test 33 years. The need taa*t. “serious.'’ •Only 11 ef-Michigan's 83 eoun-ties require the shots. •The ndded cost ri vaccinations would result 69 fewer itcisnars beingsold. ^ ,,, M f .Vtaisnslfr taldrerf feed CIGARETTES REOUURS Per Carton 2.21 An 6c To« 2.31 KINS 6 FILTER Per Carton Phis tic Tea Camels, ChestoriicMt, Poll Moll, ibuckies, Viceroys, Kents and other famous brands. No limit at discount prices. B00KMATCHES Cotton of Smokers 4c CIGARS BOX 50's beard the call on his police radio on the way to the scene. <• ■ - - .dr It it Upon arriving and finding the victim to be a Negro, FarneH said he sluggested a Negro ambulance be dispatched. -< ♦ ♦ n “We waited, thinking every milt; ute a Negro ambulance would show Famed said, “and when nobody came, I asked the driver of the white ambulance if he would do me a personal favor and take the gW.’» Ladies! SAVE $1.00 On These EASTER and SPRING SHOES! LIFETIME HEELS-LADIES’ and MISSES1 Dress Heels Regular $5.00 Sellers Big infection of styles and smart colors ’tor _ , , Eostor and sprmg vmor- j ... hi-he*ls, to basis. Queen Anno hath in assorted finishes to choose from. Al sizst 4V| to 9. Ladies’ and Misses’ Smart Brassy Heels $6.99 #97 SeUert mm*** totfer quefer^ws Iwtat that mM hr 8A001S ettor uorw-dmuy uyta end coloa. iim 4th to ft Per Easier and Sprint-Hew Ladas’ aad Ksses' FLATS t" spring and tissas. riAA AA r_/7T)_ £DEuElfMai AH ntie styles and colors in smart .flats far spring ond Easter wearing. All sim 4Vh to 9 for ladies and misses. Famous DRUGS at DISCOUNTS BIS0D0L illto MINTS HUP Regular 69c value. Pack BHHI of too tab.....1-1 ■ LISTERINE jP«gk ANTISEPTIC nip Regular 49c v«lu6. . Large t4to«UM . . >...wRr • PERTUSSIN mgkm VAPORIZER #||v »t.i9 valim-J Mi. W . ■ Midi tart... ■ HILLS COLD rile TABLETS RKlfll 89c Coward caki lobt.ml|| so*... i....... gfm- Wg- ANJLGESIC Afie 69e (i|.-.2’h ounces Mj^^p LYSDL AiL» GERMICIDE C||v £9c dUInfKtant ULMmU •s ounces .,.,. BAYERS S $1.79 pock ef 300 fo»t acting Bayer lorg. tin end Mve even mete at Slmmi r J 10 s | 10 • aspirin. Buy the ' H SHAVE BOMBS COc Regular 79c tile.—Ck*ic* of Polmolive, Rise, hfehlWNI end GdhMM.. Instant fedwr bomb.. ANACIN Ta Rtgiilaf $1 98 pack «f 200 tablet.—. ingredioms that doctor, pretcribe for 1 blets 132 Anaeln 1mm alt tlm B ^ lt.edech.fc MI0RIH ANTISEPTIC $1.29 voiu* —26 of oral antii*ptic J 86' DENTURE HOLDER 9lft Cortga dental1 6S WILDROOT HAIR TONIC $1.19 Creme Oil economy life ,. m 7Ql O* kig D.O.C. Dentura CLEANSER **• At slue: TeflV ■ LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE $1.30. Twin pack of i\ SHAMPOO $1 she 71h ounc*. Free, plastic beSfe 59* PEPTO-BISMOL 1 06 GILLETTE ^ m DRISTAN SSS{|^*MT 193 TABLETS fegufef $2 89 pock of 100 tabtas-for c’oldi, hey few, «fc. Fait, effective rtalta. Sow 96c. BACTIHE SPRAY 9>c hfedicamd first Atd| spray. 4-ounces 66* Suppositories $2.56 pock 24. for tries 84. for I 69 MENNENS DEODORANT $1 .pray i iant CCc rotrowinee dsodorohLfHMMW DENTURE ADHESIVE E f|li m6‘ MENNENS SKIN BRACER Sl^economy aM ohw RAZO OINTMENT i 98c ilm--t M, for SIMMS PRESCRIPTION DEPT. DISCOUNTS METRECAl 4| WAFERS H , ft.tepeckef 36 ^ 9 c NOSE A DROPS U Noe Syrmpbrme iitll ounce s./e (1%) Ww 1 GELUSIL d I LIQUID M tl 7i Veto. 12 an M ' omecid refmf......... 1 SKIN 4 CLEANSER Y1.60 IhiMhardadnfc ~ ; 1 •rlarskln,.......... 1 i® , GELUSIL d TABLETS f $163 pack eflOOeri- J ! Mid ratal | 122 SUCARYL J SODIUM 16 aanca. sugar mb- g \n SIMMS BABY DRUGS AND FOOD NEEDS BAKERS aad SIMILAC LIQUID MBY FORMULAS 12-1 34 o UfrHng or mtatag. -4 • . tttK PONTlAC Plate THUR3r>Ay, /PRIL 12, 1062 Pontiac Builds Its _.w 8,(X)Q,00Qfh Automobile Simms SALE-brates With 8 Million* Bargains Save on IASTER NEEDS Plus Every-Day Bargains for Home and Family! Pontiac MatOrt pasted the 8,000,000 car mile-stone by always building Shop Downtowr a better automobile for loss money ... and -folks who build JPOntiacs and f far Extra Saving everybody else have leamed.toexpect more for their money when they shop here at Simms. ;ialHar*aj Register Nov) and Every Time You Shop SIMMS l • No Purehsss • h Required . mr o Nothinf to Writs '/lljSj Ask (or your ticket at' any *^3 Floor. Eight million is a lot of anything and we might have to include a thousand pills, nuts, bolts, npils, gum drops, etc to bring the total *up that high .., but one thing that you can ALWAYS be ’ certain of is that if you buy is at Simms/ you SAVED MONEY) After 5 P.M. 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BAG of EASTER GRASS Md by Mitchell Garcia. Coast Guard Approved 31J9 GALLON for only > Pure spirits of Turpentine for thinning paints, enamels, varnish etc. Cleans brushes too. Limit 2 gallons. O Boys' Dress Oxfords | • Gins' Oxford and Straps I 0 Girls' Saddle Oxfords Unconditionally guaranteed shoes with all bother uppers, heavy* duty compost* tion sales for extra wear. Sizet 8Vi to 12 and )2Mrto 3. ■* 7IZL 11 -inch tali—piush.. f.... ■BOY or GIRL BUNNY L|2S|hicli taN—plash... i EMPTY BASKET and GRASS I 59c volua—Pliofilm wrap......, EASTER EGG COLORS 3 Colors—for 75 eggs.......... Gilbert's REVILLE Alarm Clocks Value. Caulking Cartridges Regular 35c Each "White or natural compound in throw • away casings, Ipfostic nozzle. Limit S Black COWHIDE Baseball Glove $7.95 Value Girls'& Misses' Compare Anywhere to .$8.98 [fieidsrs glere for rigls land lefthanders. Pro- MM RobbU*. Chick Sizes 4 to 6x and 8 to 14 In white or pbuTcolors. I w Stays soft offer repeated washings. Beautifully de- ^ 1 — tailed with slash pockets, cuff yoke and back gores. MHBBmBBMaqqqeoeeepeoeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeqeq* $15JO Values or sawing shears, 5 Vi" Bondage shears, 4* nod scissors, 3" cuticle shears and 7- Barber or Thinning shears. Fine quality at discount. —Main Hoar Super-Savings for Every Size Woman- #• SIZES 14’/a to 32>/2 J| Rl • SIZES 40 to 52 Jg iO • SIZES 10 to 18 m Mwnsjlr1 Portable camp-stout with windshield. 2-burner model 42iC at discount. • 5-Hole Loose Leaf Notebook Paper 98c Pack 350-SHEETS Single Pairs............. ..... 39c Deluxe cathpus style —,wear 'em rolled up or straight. All first quality In while 100% acrylic fibres. Sixes 9 to I0V4 , - NOW! Every miss to matron l . can share in these great values! I Smartest styles and all, wash* A able cottons. Sensationally Under-Priced! Girls' and Misses' New IFtts 2>or 3 ring binders ... (vied [filler paper for school and home [use, limtt 2 pocks.—AAoin Near Folding Camp Stool AIL FIRST QUALITY Dresses in mony styles checks,. prints, plaids etc. Ail mode in-America. Loce trims, ruffle bottoms, befc>n fronts, slip-ovea bed many others. |* Never Needs Batteries Re-Chatgeableumr $5.95 Vobe — handy Q R packet size flathltgbt J| V never 'mm)} batSklw. W Special Group of GMs’ Better Dresses Values. to, $6 00—all sizes 7 to 14 in these washable and colorfast fabrics. Many styles to choose at— SIMMS PRICE - Ad aluminum frame, dehme. 5-WEBS. Every Freak FIRST Quality -Mony famous Rationally advertised brands including —Molly Goldberg"—"Lee Wenfley"-"Kayal Miss" and others.---- 14-Turret MICROSCOPE $9.95Value 100-300- 400-500 Btf Vohm-iqrge DiYiY|t4 bushel size basket for toup- PARK SIMMS EASTER BASKETS Wrapped for Out-of-Town Mailing FREE! EASTER SHOES at BIG DISCOUNTS SUNDRIES-Mi 2nd Floor SPORT DEPT. SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVINGS SALE 2nd Floor SPORT DEPT. SPORT DEPT. BIG “Special Purchase” SALE SPORT DEPT. SPORT DEPT, BROTHERS Mi ilrnJil ifi 3JUJS WATERLOX wimnr TRANSPARINT HEAVY BODY Flett.... I1.IS Quarts ... tI JS Quarts ... $2.10 Ballon ... $S.0S flallon ... $7.2* HEAVY BODY FINISH COAT Sealer and finisher for fine floors and interior wood surfaced ... rubs to Mph piano luster finbh. SIMMS 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DEPT. ‘Turtle Beck’ SPONGES Regular 49c Volue-obiorbeflt cellulose spGnge AA|b wall* and cor wothlug. Ai thown, curved M Hi ggj THURSDAY, AJfltlL It, I»6^ THE PONTIAC frRBSS, [Atom Power Station [Operating in Canada UmMtont Shipping lint BATH, England (0 - Keith | " Webber, 90, suffered severe leg injuries live days ago when MsStarve On 'Harvest Trip' motarcydo.aad a ear collided. At JAKARTA * — Sixteen farm-Royal United Hospital It was found j era who tried to walk 25 miles to a piece of Us thigh bone was mis-la West Javanese town to help In dpt. .. Mm I [the rice harvest diedTof starvation, County police went to the scene I the Indonesian Press Sendee rent the accident and a police dog ported yeeterday. Near-lamine has found tbp bone In a roadside been reported in many regions in hedge. 4lndoneeia pertkulariy on crowded The surgeon In /charge of the | Java Island. nomically. Canadian scientists’believe information obtained from Its operation win make possible power production from large plants that will be competitive wjth conventional methods of producing electricity.. WASHINGTON (AP)—Byron R. 1«vs§SsnS&R^^i ins analfsaic tslisf of gspb I sue pains is bade Jotets and 1 uadsa. Try PeWitt’a Pills tor M Wolf Co. Executive blot PHILADELPHIA (A?) m Oeear V. Wallin, eenlpr partner In :4i| national accounting firm of Wolf and Q>., died iSieeday.. Urination. • * ® “ The voice vote came yesterday, alter the |enate . Judiciary Committee unanimously approved President Kennedy's choice of White to succeed Cheriee E. Whit- SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Till 9 PARK FREE on all municipal loft ovary avaning after 5 p.m. Charge alt rfyour new Easier Fashions /A. at Waite's A gay whirl of stripes on Exclusive at Waite's ... Jane Morgan's Easter Parade of Hats Hero are fus( a few of the lovely confections from our Easter Parade of exclusive In Pontiac Jam Morgan hats. Hundreds of enchanted flower hats, straws and dramatic fabrics made for* this season's silhouettes. Come and see this delightful array of the latest In smart millinery. ' . . **.» • mod of any sit till he sets. Millinery... Third Floor Under Spring V Easter fashions go...GO...GO Glen-Plaid Go-Togethers Jacket, Skirt and Blouse Rayon Linen 3-Pc. Suits tasiei every day. Touch the remarkably light elastic. JtV Spandex... stretch and control without rubber and is V6 lighter. It feels soft and silky and seems to weigh practically nothing. This turn girdle gives excellent ftp and thigh control and flattens In’ front and back. Sizes S, M, L ... try one soonl So versatile, so right for so ihdny occasions... these poppy plaidsters will be your favorites all thru your busy day! Mix them and match them, they add up to many fashion looks. Of Miracle Poplin, a blend of Dacron polyester and cotton, and delightfully care* free. Bahama Blue or Tropic Tan. Other Matching Pieces Available Choose your Easter sub from Km gay rayon linen stylos. • . a solid color with print blouse or a diagonal* strips with a solid blouse. Both have dim skirts, Jewel necklines. Navy, beige or toast, sizes 10 to 18. Sportswear... Third Floor ARTEMIS for Easter and After bPAwP1 Timeless Beauty Life Stride pumps let you feel os elegant at you look».. whether your choice Is shimmering block potent, smooth calfskin or the new three tonod look. Exquisite detailing odds the final touch to the look of perfection. Come choose from our life Stride coOecHoa... In hlgiy mid-hi Or mid. heels. FLIPPANT XIV In black pstoat, high or mM heel 1X99 Proportioned Lengths Get De Witt’s Pills THE PPNTUC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL lg.ipoa * No Need to# Pay Ca»h - CHARGE IT! it, PARK TREE — on any municipal parking lot ovary evening after 5! -- 1 SPRING COAT SALE VERY FAMOUS BRAND -SALESMEN'S SAMPLE- HALF-PRICE SALE Nice pre-Easter Savings! V each garment marked just Mi the normal price! DRESS SHIRTS, Were 4.25 to 8.95 .... Mi OFF SPORT SHIRTS,Were4.00 to 12.95.. % OFF SWIM SUITS, Were 4.00 to 8.95.... Mi OFF KNIT SHIRTS, Were 4.00 to 10-00.M OFF UNDERWEAR, Were 1,00 to 2.95...,. Mi OFF HANDKERCHIEFS, Were 39c to 4.00 .. Mr OFF PAJAMAS, Were 5.00 fa 15.00.....Vt OFF PRE-EASTER SALE of NEW SPRING DRESSES • Laminated jerseys #100% Waal Coats Aim) jerseys, rayons and , cotton—misses' and half tizos Juniors', mints' and half site stroot drossos ............... Men’s Wear... Street'Floor What a nice surprise to find smort spring coats on saio before Easter! Choose from several smort styles Wlaminatkl jersey or pure butter-soft 100% wool. Mint, black, b|ue, beige, navy or red; sizes 6 to 18. Sava over $5.00 on your new spring coat I* Crapes and prints in f union, misses' and half sires..... Third Floor Coat1 Fashions 1.. Third Floor Dress Depts FASHION HANDBAG SALE! Special Purchase! MISSES' CAPRI PANTS Special Purchase of Littla Iron Cotton MISSES' 2-PIECE savings FASHION JEWELRY SALE! $1-*2 Special Purchase Normally 8.99 DRESSES NYLON SLIPS ttecklaces, bracelets and earrings in many lovely stylet and newest spring colors. YeuK want several pieaMl Normally 8.98 FAMOUS MAKER! FASHION GLOVES! Lovely lace trimmed nylon tricot slips at a special bwy-now-for-Eoster low pricel Proportioned lengths too — sizes 32 to 40, short and average. Choose white, block or beige.- Several plain and trimmed shorty style glows m double woven cotton or nylon. While, block; sizes 4 to 716. Long, skinny, Copri pants in a stunning array of fabrics*,colors, stripes and prints; sizes 8 to 18. Buy several now at our low, fow special purchase pre-season pricel Several lovely styles In little or no iron cotton. Pretty prints and stripes, oil with roll sleeves -and belted full skirts. Nice savings tool SizesJO to 18. DRESS SHEER HOSIERY Self and dark seoms, sizer 8 Vi to 11. Lingerie.. .Second Floor Fashion Accessories ... Street Floor Third Floor FAMOUS BRAND SALE of CHILDREN'S SHOES Girls' and Subteen Girls' Girls' 3-6x, 7*14 and subteens SPRING DRESS SALE !*. *4.99 100% WOOL SPRING COATS GIRLS' 2-PC. WOOL SUITS Swbteehs Reg. 27.90 Come choose horn a large group of boys' and gilts' oxfords, strops and slip-ons in calfskins, patents . and pigskins. Save to $3,001 All wool Spring coots, fully lined and with detachable white collars. Save on her new Eastec coatl Dretsy and tailored spring dresses with short sleeves and flouncy full skirts. Second Floor i CHARGE ALL OF YOUR CHILDREN'S EASTER CLOTHING IN WAITE'S YOUNG FASHION CHILDREN'S WORLD ... SECOND FLOOR. GIRLS' 744 DRESSY BLOUSES ' V'' .. A 4 J AQ Pretty ruffled and loce trim-ft,, #1 VV med blouses In vrhttr. Sides 2*9 ■ 7^U; GIRLS' 34 4 LINED JACKETS tACQ Washable flonnel lined pop-Reg. “ bit Jackets with zip closings. , . 3.99 Blue, red or green. GIRLS' 1-6X SPRING DRESSES #dRgg Dressy styles in little, giris .. Wore rniSmO and toddlers dresses. Sizes y92 IgP '1-3 and 3-6X. Save over , hoNI GIRLS' 7-14 EASTER SUITS EViflft 3-pe. Eaesr suits web-pleated y|eu«l skirt end white collar jackst. 8.99 V Sizes 3-6X, Reg. 7.99-4.99 BOYS' 6-12 SPORT CQATS CJ AQQ All wool lined sport coats Reg. , in handsottse tweeds end 14.99 I (m »oDd colors. Sizes 4 to 12. GIRLS' 3 14 RAIN-SHINE COATS v> fully lined cotton poplm i . that ; is' Water1 repellent. **•9' Beige or wfflow, sites 3 10 - ' 7.9t"». Vm *., v : •;.; :f4 - > GIRLS' 14 4 EASTER HATS ENTIRE aq: Save to hotf oh her new' STOCK.. Of| .Easier hat) Straws. Morals , . to 3.98 ' I . icsrsd other^-in size! 1 -3* 4f 1,4. Shfr Iff, ifen GIRLS' 3-6X SPRING COATS RJ A AQQ AD wool; fully lined- spring Reg. ' 9 | coats m grey or aqua. Sires .,14.99 -R'Bm ' 3 -to 6X. Vertf nice! ' \ BOYS' 6-12 DRESS SUCKS CAOO Ivy siockl^in rayon ocelate Rea. f |W and 420 nylon. Grey, olive, ' if « •» 11 BOYS' 6-12 SPORT SHIRTS | #4 A A 1 Long sleeve sport dth* ut Reg. 2.98 # I •* wosh end wear, cotton, to 3.98 1 Meat peWe»n»,sUei4t»KL - ; THE PONTIAC PRESS ' 48 Wen HuronStreet . ' * - . . Pontiac, Mi t «* \ ; THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 HAROLD A. rmontALD TSMB^.r • **&*■»»—■ , mv; I* THOM NOW, MrcokOaa Min O llunut it at Miai, Iftriwof Shah of Iran Visits U* & Requesting Aid Jtointtreatipg visitor this week in Washington Is the Shah of Iran and Empress Fahah. The young Shah is held in deep affection by the large proportion of the illiteratemasses who revere ■ the monarchy as an institution’. The. dynasty, only dating back to 1925, is a recent one by any stand* aria. ★ ★ ★ Naturally one reason the Shah Is. poptriar at home Is that Queen Fahah presented him with an heir in October 1960. After a visit with .President Kennedy the Shah's tour will include U. 8. military installations. This is for the home folks in hopes that it will present an image of dose association with the United States. And of course, like a great majority of the callers in Washington, the Shah would like more military aid. ★ it ★ The Kennedy Administration, on the other hand, stres&s financial and economic assistance. Since 1945 U.S. aid to Iran, military and economic, has some to about $1.5 billion. This is aVlQt of sugar to be passing out without imposing some requirements. Our current nid program is attempting to work somewhat differently, in that some basic requirements would be established over a long-term financing program. We hope that any outlay to the Shah will have some strings attached. 4r ★ ★ Iran has always been a target of Soviet Russia. During World War H the land was jointly occupied by Russia, Great Britain and the Uhited States. The future of Iran could be questionable. It was just a year ago that Soviet Premier Khrushchev declared a Communist revolution in Iran inevitable. form is strontium 90, which may cause bone cancer or fetikemia. —★" ""'if / - But despite extensive research, little is definitely known about the effects of fallout radiation on the human'body. The strontium 90 being, taken in our food is .well below- the amount the experts think might be harmful. Russia could call a halt to this whole sorry mess if she so desired. ■ )y Nuclear Testing Sure to Bring Protests Beginning about mid-April, the fallout controversy is certain to Intensify. Large quantities of radioactive debris from last autumn’s Soviet tests of nuclear weapon's will come down with the spring rains. The September-Oc tober tests, of course, included the big blast which had a force of about 58 megatons. . ★ ★ ★ With the Geneva talks on a test ban deadlocked, U.S. plans, as outlined by President Kennedy in a nationwide broadcast on March 2. call for resumption of testing in the atmosphere in late April and early May. We have no other choice. ★ ★ ★ It is expected that about 25 weapons of various types will be exploded in the vicinity of Johnson and Christmas islands south of Hawaii, over a period of two or three months. They are to be conducted, according to the President, under conditions which “restrict the radioactive fallout, to an absolute minimum, far less than the contamination created by last fall’s Soviet explosions.” . Nevertheless, the President will be bombarded with appeals for .postponement or .outright abandonment of the testa. One such waa made by 50 American women, members of Women Strike for Peace, on April 6. ★ ‘ ★ • ★ In a cable from Geneva they told tha President: “Disarmament conference delegates interviewed agree you hold key to future.” Nuts. Russia holds the key to the future, make no mistake about that. The radioactive debris of nuclear explosions settles on all ports of the garth’* surface. The most dangerous Wlijy a -/ ll I # The Man About Jfown He Likes Mailmen And Is Happiest When * He Cah Be With Them By JOB HAAS That old theory that all dogs are a menace to mall carriers is exploded. here’s a mongrel canine thaltovesthem. ». The only time he-wags hia tail Is when he sees one. And then he neirly wags Jt off. When he accompanied the family to Grand Rapids the other .day, he followed a mailman, and nearljrgot lost. In Lansing he saw one on I She street, and tiarked to get out of the car. He ddesnt recognise any other profession. This dog is owned by — Charles (teutons of Birmingham, and distributes his affection among the carriers in his own city. His original name was “Growler," but he has not growled any since going for the malls, and now la called “Uncle Sain." Glove compartment: An over-sised boy’s pocket. Surely chasing old man winter off the map are tulips of William W. Barnett of 285 Pioneer St His Red Emperors were In bloom April 7, and other* are bursting out. Somewhat out of the regular blooming aeason U a poinsettia plant In the home of - Mrs. Alfred W. Martin at 2140 Lancaster St., now In blossom. Quite concise and to the point Is the nationally advertised expression about the Pontiac Tempest car : Whet win the President and the Supremo Court do to esmet this barbarity? WBl Congress take any action? It U certain Mot If fldi wsm a question el forcing ractai Integra-tlnn in the eeeth, the aimed feroar and fBI wadi bn praaned bb action. -A X *■ *' ★ ' . However, since nothing more aeribua than murder, rape and aimed robbery U involved In Washington, it U doubtful that the branches of tbe federal government will initiate any drastic action. It might mean the Ion c< tile votee of the pressure groups. —-—T - . Taxpayer. . ‘Another Chaperone I Needed T 'The Teen Gub in Aubum Heights holds a dance weekly and . It U chaperoned by two mothers and is weD-ottended. Now one mother has. to stop. No one elsg has volunteered.. Surely some of - the parents could give an evening now end that A well-chpperoned dance is a much better place than roaming the streets. Caff Ulysses ntwiws David Lawrence Says: Look at Other Side of Steel Picture -«enbrf“fflglrt PKyr Called the ‘Finest’ TiT Abner" at Pontiac Central was the finest parformanca I have ever seen and the cast and crew deserve a fine hand. Ittakes skill, desire and hard work to put on this type of program. I Imagine WASHINGTON—President Krtv nedy has made perhaps the worn, blunder of his political career. He has. delivered a severe blow XgaTast the sound system of private capitalism in America, The statement the President made to bis Wednesday press conference nuttenly in* ___________ pugned the Integrity and patriotism of the various executives who manage one of America’s biggest industries —steel —but, In effect, told other businessmen Jhat, when their costs go up due to labor union extortions, they must absorb such costs, without increasing their time are many people who would profit squeeze,” and then added: declined from $115 million In 1958 Uk» to attend U were put on “In the three yean since the to lesk than $3 million lari year.” once more, I have attendedmany ‘Deer Situation ^aflrftir Action* It made my Mood boil to see the picture of the two deer dying of starvation, But everyone knows this has beat going an since time began. Do* season a»d any-deer season is not the answer. Feed them, don’t kill thfm’iind let nature take van of the* teat.. II . . Bucks Only - ‘Give People Chance to Voice Opinions' Tbgt tetter In the nce, of the - Peo|(e regarding "water from Detroit*• aura was good. Why not let .the people have a voice? You hear so much today of progreas in our cityv I can’t see it. These parking tickets are driving folks to shop elsewhere. Just sso how many •kins are up of homos for sate on the east side of Pontiac. A Reader end of 1958, United States Steel baa spent $1,185,006,00d for modernization end replacement of facilities and for the development of new sources of raw materials . . . . . During the period 1K8-1961, we have actually borrowed a total of $800 million to provide And this most be repaid out of profits that hpve not yet been earned, and will not be earned for some yean to come. “During these three years, moreover, U. S. Steel’s profits have dropped to the lowest levels since 1952; while reinvested profit — which is all the profit there Is to -be plowed back in tbe business after payment of dividends r- has Small wonder that steel sham In' musicals at Central, but this was the static market have been drop, the best ping in value recently, particularly Enjoyed Performance since it became apparent that the ----- new labor settlement would cost Reporter Praised .for Recent Article We commend Dick Saunders for the recent article fti The Press relating to a problem concerning Pontiac. Developnwnt Plan. We wish he would have- taken a picture of a scene which la a disgrace and a menace to the surrounding ana and a good example of why we have neighborhood blight. k year. (Copyright litt) THOUGHT FOR TODAY For thou, my God, hast revealed to thy wilt build a hoi In his 28 years of attending opening day baseball games at Detroit. Bill Schanck of Birmingham says they’ve been snowed out, rained out or frozen out five times. “And on other occasions,” he adds, “I’ve wished I'd taken along a hot water bag, and tilled it with the remarks thrown at the umpires.” “With the commercials on a single TV program running from diaper rath and constipation to perfumes, cosmetics and hair dryers,” phones Mrs. Elisabeth Loach of Waterford, “There’s no doubt about what’a the matter with televirion.” My principal peeve is the use of the word “elderly” In connection with anybody over *9. And te call them “oldsters” should be a capital crime. A native of Oakland County was Mrs. Gertrwde Hank of Flint,' whose funeral was held today; born in Farmington 98 years ago. Without waiting to examine all the facta on bom sides, Mr. Kennedy spoke impulsively and gave the impression that he had never .read the statement issued on Tuesday night by tbe U. S. Steel Carp-in announcing its reasons feu- an increase in prices. dr . h ■ * Yet he called its action in raising prices “a wholly unjustifiable -and irresponsible defiance of the public interest" The threat to use | era will prove to be leal discouragement to Industry leaders throaghoat tha country. Mr. Kennedy didn’t reveal any knowledge either of just how prices are developed competitively in industry. He talked as if be didn’t know that the largest company usually takes the lead and the others follow. This is the remit of the antitrust laws of the day. ‘SUDDENNESS’? He spoke of tbe “suddenness” of > the decision of many companies— as if for several months now everyone in the industry hasn’t known the approximate increase in labor costs to be expected from the labor . union settlement and the Impact H would have upon prices. ~ It’s only fair to preecat the 8 has found nmm. 10 'ake courage. It is sweet to taut 57 chnrt » h God; we walk in tbe wilder- m ‘Merchants Let City T Drive Buyers Away* The merchants tet the City Ootn-\ mission iiistslt panting meters and \ drive their customers to tree park-\ ing shopping centers. Now it has the nerve to riMugte them $7M a month for free parking after 5 p.m. Will Pontiac fade into a ghost town, thanks to the merchants who tet the dty fathers wipe them out? It is beyond my capacity to And besides, nicotine is not so ■ • ^ Poetise Cltlsen judge, but it may be that my poisonous as tbe oUL timers and * _! " _ ^ teetotalism is h bit extreme, on their successors would have us be- WfllTlS KcegO People the rabid aide. Many friends or lieve. Some kinds of chewing to- -tr-x * rinjillAn acquaintances with whom I have, bacco contain 6 or 7 per cent of *41 v Ole 111 LlKCUOn discussed the alcohol question think so. In i Dr, William Brady Says: Alcohol in Any Form Narcotic, Not Stimulant ‘LsrgerPuzzle Easier to Work* I compliment The Pofitiac Press for the new crossword puzzle as It is much easier to work. It te especially nice ton those of us whose eyesight isn’t too keen. Why isn't there a puzzle in the Saturday paper? Mrs. Esther (toner Keego Harbor j (Editor’s Note: From now on we will publish the crossword puzzle on Saturday.) Believes In Men Reporting Dogs Haying meter mefi report dogs te a good idea. I have never called the dog warden or police without giving toy full name and address. My yard is a mess frpm stray unlicensed dogs and I can’t tell the dog catcher where they live. I am against dogs twining over other people's yards. When I can’t deep for a dog barking, I’m the kind to tell the police. People near us have a dog tied and it barks every single minute, fd sign my name but I’d get 1,000 telephone calls , Smiles Umpires are finding out that the first hundred jews are the nicotine, and there is no mono eer- „ _ __ _. •__■ tain way to absorb nicotine than “ ^J^I2uld.** through the mouth. Yet some men <***” chew a cheekful three times a might have bentBferent Keajo day and turn up again tomorrow °* &*!1 alive and well ^ *“».*** * * a shame that only 328 people * * rnm voted. I plan to run in the next election and the people had better vote to keep me out. I vordi long parUlnlni to diagnosis, or treatmrat, will ba snswered to Dr. WMisi Mir. b sssnii* (Ospyright, Mas) Keego Harbor We Must Help Reduce Taxeaters those TOO governmental competitors. ' v • |jy I ts that fair? Or the American way? Certainly tost, and a* loyal Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Rebecca Oldaugh of Keego Harbor; SJnd birtbday. Eber Gratoch of Bloonifteid Hills; 82nd blithday. Mrs. David Dalrymple of MUUqfiton; 82nd, birthday. understand It, even If the Preri-dent himself doesn’t. Hero Is what the U. 8. Steel Carp, said la port: “Since our test over-aU«>adjustment in the summer of 1958, tbe level of steel prices has not been increased but, if anytltog, has declined somewhat. \ to- to to “This situation, in tbe tact of steadily mounting production costs which have included four increases in steelworker wages and benefits prior to the end of lari' year, has been due to the competitive pressures from domestic producers and from imports of foreign-made steel as ifil as from other materials which are used as substitutes for steel. „ “The severity of Am competitive pnooaeci has net dt-mlatehed; and to thrir intlaeace may be attrihatod the fact fkat the partial eateh-ap adjustment ■aaeaarfd today Is sahetoatially leas than the coat tacroasss since. UH, without taking Into roaskderation the additioaol foots which will reouit from the new of Metamora; 83rd birthday effeettve next July L* * ■ * . to'1*. The ateel corporation emphasized that Its late annual report had shown dearly “thp effect'qf tha every stance, I believe, people who think so are occasional, sodal or habitual drinkers. I cannot recall a total abstainer who has considered! my view of drink- BRADY ing either prejudiced or unfair. Case Records of a Psychologist: is a narcotic and not a stimulant. This ii the consensus of physiologists, therapeutists, pharmacologists and physicians. In the 1961 winter Issue of the periodical, “Addictions,” p u b-itehed by the Alcoholism and Drug Addiction Research Foundation, Ontario, Canada, Robert D. Russell, professor of health education at Stanford University in California,- gays we should not assod-ate alcohol and iwcotica too closely, lest we foster inadvertently the notion that “alcohol and narcotics are alike, and I see people drinking all tite time, so narcotics can’t be ao bad.” Are college.students as moronic as that? At the same time, I maintain that smuklag Is tnjarioss te persons under 81 an* tor the yuaag person's -character especially, the pledge net to dfl« Include the pledge not before the age at 81. It is not because I am prejudiced against cigarette and cigar smoking, but simply that nearly .an the In effects from smoking, such as tobacco amblyopia (partial blindness), phantom gastric or duodenal ulcer (all tec (doer symptoms but no X-ray confirmation), tobacco heart, etc. seem to occur In cigar or cigarette smokers, seldom in pipe smokers. And this figurea, I think, for the Ul effects of wnoktag are not from nicotine but from CO (carbon monoxide) anoxia. The nicotine hi tobacco is destroyed by combustion. Combustion of tobaaco and the paper of cigarettes produces GO. and the immediate effects of unaccustomed or too much smoking are Identical With the effects produced by breathing air dightiy polluted with GO. Actual., chemical analyses of dgar Smoke and cigarette smoke-show f a conridterable amount of CO, whereas chemical ansljuk of pipe smoke rimws little er none. H you think yuu’ro a Mg shot, always remember yoa can be A mosquito can live a day and a half without nourishment. It gets plenty in jute one sitting.^ e laid end to end we’d-,be lor By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE L-482: Charley W., aged 48, is a baiter. „ White I was getting a haircut recently, he- began complaining about taxes. “The government is going to drive us all out of business before long,” griped, ‘linless. we can reverse the trend. What's the answer, Dr. Craifct" “Charley," began, "sup Uncle Sam should atop across ______________ street, and com- . pete with you every -day. ptan fight and heaf, and pay the wages of a* the rival barbers We taipayers vote tor only m people In Washington - our 1M U.S. senators, plus 487 rep- expected (tests 8am to bo aim-ply the Impartial referee or am- -pi re, to supervteo Iter free eam-petttfoa en the playteK Beld. Thus, Unde Sam was to referee competition between factory vs. factmy, or grocer vs. grocer, or doctor vs. doctor, or barber vs. barber. But Uncle Sam was not to Invade the playing field as a playing manager. Oar forefathers did not expect Unde Sam to compete with us taxpayers in timlnsm or the pro- and one vlpe-preeldenC But there are- now over 1,377,884 civilian employes bt our, govern- In debt at *e ead of each year, ttetete Sam emdd aim make ym pay tea teases. "Do you think that would be fhir to you, a private barinr try-tag to finance year own shop?” Charley morted Me “no.” Tet that is why taxes are morning in America. For Unde Sum But ta 19U, Uncle fion Ja-vaded tee pteytog grid when to started tee Festal Savings System, thereby compettag wNh every email tank and fife ’ tenor-once Arm ta imertm Since teen he hns Mended Ml ether grids. If those 180 tax-exempt govern- puAathMS, valued conservatively at over $190 billion, which are now, competing wttii os hardworking taxpayers. \ '.. Those 700 corporations get their Imposing ImlliTtnsnr rent-free, tax-nae, nnd wttk all wages tarutttad/ Then, when they go ta the red, we taxpayers must nine ante up the additional funds to pay for to private ten—Ion, than the $190 bUlka realised from -such sates would cut down our federal debt tute-thm. And immediately those $109 bfi-Tten of assets would then go kadi on the tax books, to become af- ’ meat Yet w* never voted tor 2,377,145 of them - they are tax-outer bureaucrats. So send for my booklet “How to Seve Our Republic.” We taxpayer* must cut down the tax-eaters. idr * * Always Mi M Dr, OSwee W. Cmm te was et m PbUm Piw. mE ss wt ts •ssBnsa ctaam mi punhlMi. ^ (Ospyright, IMS) nchuln|T*U>' W* *aM* tor jto rgiM Dwfa./te St®1 m fiy producing an estimated $8 button ta laden! team coot year. m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 OLD-FASHIONED CHARM .OF . .. with the new-fashion charm of fabrics that need little or no ironing! Smart, fresh look totop any Spring outfit Have all the frills you want without a care about ironing. Smart styling to top Any friffete wear with any suit. Just wash these beauties of Doc* ron* polyester/cotton ... the wrinkles take care of themselves! Flattering scoop neckline style is in black, red or blue/whitf. checks or solid white. Ruffled-all-over style. In white only. Blouse sizes from, 30 to 36. Buy now. TJt. DuPont Corp. JR. PETITE Exciting styles in rain or shine coats for 5'2" and under It's raining fashion and perfect fit for you short girls.. . at FederaTsI Shawm Just two from many new styles, 5-13. Dashing prints smart. , solids. Wide choice in S^lB OPEN EVERY NICHT TO bn Monday through Saturday 12” 16” to THE ELEGANT WOOLS Special purchase of Spring's smartest new silhouettes and freshest colors ••.to bring you great savings on your coat for Easter JFRES ALTERATIONS Fabulous savings .V. in plenty of time for the big dayl Just two shown from a wide selection. Fitted silhouettes for the feminine look, easy going flared styles, smart classics. Cardigan necklines and new collar treatments. Textured wools in solids, plaids, tweeds, checks. Misses' and women's sizes in group. So hurry to Federal's , • . buy now and cash-in on Easter savings. r EASTER FORECAST: FAIR AND | FEMININE | See Federal's exciting translations of all, the newsmaking trends in sizes for every figure, prices for every budget •• Air# silk print, jewel neckline sheath; self sash wRh loop fringe ends.' Hack and while, turquoise/whHe. 12-20.. 1S.99 b. Bouffant nylon skirt over net end c...T. petticoats; long deoyed nylon/royon ftmn top. Whim, pink or Men. 7-15.... 12.99 C Duster ensemble. Acetate p..... W1M weave rayen/silk coot lined wM» *■»■■■ print. Black, brown. 16H-24V4...... 16.99 FREE ALTERATI0NSt save twice at Fed. eral's where you get e cutlent fit on bilk yew Easter foihlem priced et Hijf and apt, DOWNTOWN AND , ' DRAYTQN PLAINS ' • TBfcvgbNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL IS, ISOS EIGHT BOY OF THE YEA* — Stephen Lutz, 13-year-old honor student from Newark, N.JV presents a bottled scale model of FT boat 109 to President Kennedy yesterday, Stephen was in Washington to be honored as the 1962 Boys Club of America’s Boy ol the Year. In exchange for the model, the President gave the youth'a tie clasp shaped like the PT 109, this craft sunk.from under Kennedy in World War II: ■«-. Ransom to Free 54 Sick Captives HAVANA (AP>—Fifty-four sick or wounded captives of the Bay of Pigs invasion are to he re-leaned Saturday following the payment of ransom into a Canadian bank. Negotiations will continue for the ransoming of morp of the t of treason and set ransoms on r their heads ranging from (25,000 - to (500,000. Otherwise they face ■ 30 years in prison. i A Havana television broadcast s said the Cuban Families Commit-t ten • in the United State* had agreed with Prime Minister C*>-> tro to continue negotiations for the • freedom Of . the rait of the prison- ■ era. But time was no indication i that Castro was cutting tile prices put on the individual captives. The ransoms set by the Cuban. r tribunal totaled )62 million. The families committee said it had ; collected only about (26 million and hoped its negotiators could | buy freedom for all the prisoners . for tint amount. Handtoma 100% wool blaxers for boys, in solid colors All wool solid color blator, (£99 ambient on pocket. Metal I ^9 buttons, flap pockets, center 'CHARGI vent. Black or olive. 13 to 20. IT' A spokesman for the committee who negotiated the release of the first group said they would, be flown to Miami on Saturday with two doctors accompanying them. Surs to pleato every boy, new tapered leg dress slacks Belt loop, continental Kyles. A99 Asst, fabrics, colors. 8 to 18. Their release was arranged by a committee of four exiles who came here Tuesday from the United States after a military tribunal found the invaders guilty iastsr parade hit for boys! Rugged crease resistant suits Wool/Orlon* acrylic blonds. 3-button, flap pockets; slacks Hava 2 hip, 2 front pockets; gray, char., olive. 13 to 20. TM. DnPmi Carp. ' A Havana broadcast said the prisoners whose ransom hap been set at the lowest amount—(25,000 —would be the first ones freed as soon as the money was paid. Italy to Probe Mafia Which Grips Sicily Boys* water-repellent casual coat for all-wsather wear President Kennedy raft- his news conference Wednesday ruled out any U.S. government part in the negotiations to free the prisoners. He said that Castro knows the "United States government cannot engage in negotiations like that.” He added that Castro also knows the famiUe* of the prisoners cannot raise the sums he asked for their freedom. ROME (AP)-Tbe Italian Senate last night approved a bill authorizing a thorough investigation of the and legislation to end the dread secret society's grip on Sicilian life. The legislation comes up soon tn the Chamber of Deputies, which is expected to approve it also. The bill calls' for creation of a commission of 15 senators and 15 deputies. The Mafia operates as ‘Charge W... take up to 10 Months to pay Chou En-lai to Pay Visit to President of Guinea Red China’s Pro- TOKYO » mier Chou En-lai has accepted an invitation by President 8ekou Toure of Guinea, who hi recent months has cooled toward Soviet Russia, to visit the West African country, Radio Peiping said yes- Milton Export Succumbs AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-Dr. J. Mil-ton French, S7, world authority on John Milton and visiting professor of BagUsh at the University of Texas, dibd Wednesday of a heart ailment. Toure was reported to have asked Soviet Ambassador David Solod to leave because of an alleged antigovemment plot. Solod departed lot Moscow last January R«g. 7.99 boys' lined cotton poplin jockots 3.99 Waldorf Jr. boys' wash 'n wear slacks SPRING SPECIAL ALL 4 WHEELS Sanforized*, adjust, button waist, tapered lags. Muted plaids, checks, solid color cottons. Black, blue, olive, green. 6-18. 3 DAYS ONLY! Keystone now 8mm automatic threading projector complete with regular 9.95 film editor WALDORF Crease resident rayon and acetate, 3-button front, flap pockets, clover leaf lapels. Slacks have 2 front pockets, 2 hip pockets. Plaids, checks, solids in black, charcoal, gray, ahd diva, tn sizes from 13 to 20. You save 3.11. Hurry! Automatically threads film through entire projection cyds hi 6 seconds. H. 5 zoom lens, projestaviewer' end built-in spiking nokher. Famous Ansco all-weather film Slack and white ut 620, . A A Ag IP and 120sizes. Save, * ukehosoT OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 GOLD CREST GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES 3? « THB PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSQAY, APRIL 12, 1962 r ESS IS ' n :OIom ®8 It’s nice to work with such popular people. Dcsorving of many congratulations on a job well done. WO are all proud to have you asa port off our dynamic CHy off Pontiac. Everyone looks up to you as a leader in Industry, community service and economical strength. - * .....*... ,.y, , We salute you, Pontiac Motor, on your achievements in automotive design and craftsmenship which ranks you third in automotive sales in the country today. Also top honors as America's best "family" car in the Mobil economy run, for the Pontiac Star Chief, in the medium price field and first place honors for the Pontiac Tempest. Best Wishes to the People of Pontiac Motor Stale’s Booterie Stapp’s Family Shoe Store Pearce Floral Company Thomas Economy Furniture Food Town-Peoples Fowl Markets Mas Super Market Coasumers Power Company See Coal I Oil Company Montgomery Ward Company WKC, Inc. Charles H. Harmon Kroger's J. C. Penney Company Federal Department Stores llli. Elrs Pontiac Lodge CIO S. S. Krosgs’s Thatcher Patterson I Wernet Connolly’s Jewalere Gallaghers Masie Co. I SB Feed Stem Western Bute The Pontiac Press PonHae Paint Mfg. Co. . Burke Lumber Co. Huron Bowl Jack Haupt Sales and Service < Wringer Travel Center Karens Fleer Covering Sweets Radio B Appliance The Good Housekeeping Shop Sears, Roebuck and Co. Airway Laaes' Benaidsen Lumber Co. BIP Super Markets Hugbes-Mateber-Suffrin Frostop Drive la Gresham Cleauart I Shirt Laundry Badey/llarkets Midas Muffler Shops Cahi Musie Co. . General Printing I Office Supply Harwood Tailors 3 Sisters’ Market Lee’s Lawn B Garden Center Mob’s Carpets I Graperies Poatiae Brea Standard 01 Healers Fred I. PauH Co., Jewalers GI M Ceastruetiea Co. Emnes I Brown, he. ■rwn ramii nosTauram King Bros. ’ Jerome Mdt-CadUUo Pontiac State Bank Mhaeie MHa Shopping Center Ceauhrt on your by the Following Poctiac Firms... Consumers Discount Center Hallman FrosotlpHoa Drugs Father I Sea Cleaners Vardan Studio Dateman Realty Hephler-Kingsbury Co. Firestone Stone Foggy's SheHon Fontiac-Duick O’Brien Heating ft Supply Co. Craig's Sifts Big Bear Construction Co., lac. Diekinson’s . Matthews-Hargraaves Chevrolet, hie. Featiaa Roekeete Faint Stan The Fleer Shop Rye Dairy Spanner's Fleer-Cawring Marion Sales ft Service r Richard H. Frye Photographer First Federal Savings of Oakland ftrthar's Waite's Barnett’s Hsu's Stare C. R. HaskiH Studio Pontiac Class Company *1. W. Huttenieeher Agency Kingsley hm Ted’s Restaurant Tom Kiger Standard OH r Way Rug and Carpet Cleaners Hampton Eieehfo Company Goodyear Service Store fbtor Mart Safety Center 7 Austin-Horvell Ageaey Georges Department Stew ___Todd’s Shoe Stan Stefanski Television Walton TV Ps TV and Radio |joa Store Maple Leaf My Bine Sky Drive-In Theater item Market Tbs’ *.£****. Smith Tile Outlet Cana’s CMhos Lewis Fine Furniture DftV TV, Inc. MoCaadloss Carpets 7 Poole Lumber and Hardware Condon's TV ■ q . :- V": GMTC Employees Federal Bred* Mat Waterford Cabinets Council for Better Uvj^f/- OHI fef>: SPECTACULAR 72 HOUR modernContemporary • Foam reversible cushions • Choice of colors and quality-tested fabrics • Sturdy hardwood freeies • Spring base and baok construction COLONIAL ,*flflSLVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSDAY, APRIL 12,1963 jlttdge Moore Challenges County P P ! ■?S^S®di6ol Board Asks Attack on Drop-Out Problem f0 on Budget Probate Judge Arthur E. .Moore yesterday challenged Oakland County to (how leadershipin eolv big the problem of children dropping out of schools, beginning with a countywide pooling of information on what causes drop what to being done to keep them in school. Moon also challenged taxpa^eh to either pay man for education ..now or be laced with even higher costa in welfare and unemployment taxes. An estimated SO school board whe bad gatkend In Moore’s office said they will discuss the potential of a coantywlde study at the arat meeting of the Oakland . Ooonty School Superintendents Both upping of teacher standards and reduction of class site could be expected to require larger school budgets. * * ‘ . Responsibility of parents for the dropout problem was stressed by Pontiac School District representative, i Pontiac Central High School attendance counselor liar oid-Smead. Smead said the Pontiac district already had done nearly every-suggested -by^Judge Moore Describing himself as an interested layman, Moore said he had called the meeting (1) “because this is a problem for everyone: schools, Juvenile courts, social services, welfare agencies and parents," (2) because he sees some of the drop-out products in his 'court as delinquents, and (3) became "there la a better chance to get leadership from a county with a medium-sized problem than from one with a much larger problem such as Wayhe County has." (TEARING HOUSE He said he sought to establish a central clearing house on the ty problem. Moore’s contention that more money would help keep youngsters in school was backed.indirectly by County Supt. of School William J. Emerson. Dr. Emerson said a twofold program, would achieve more than any other in remedying a crucial factor in drop outs— Illiteracy. ★ dr A “If you folks In this room really want to get at the problem of reading,” Emerson told die school officials, “you’ll see to it that two things happen In your schools:. 1 — Get for your teachers the best texts, supplementary texts, and trade books available i to It that not a single single “Seventy per cent of the dropouts come from wbst we call ‘aaumiar homes. These are Homes In which either both parents. are working' or the child Is with a stepparent or Is Using with a relative such as an annt or an Unde. “The other 30 per cent almost ail *nne from homes' where both par ents are in the home, but where either the mother is an alcoholic the father is, or perhaps one has had a heart attack, or one of them is sick, . ★ V *. “I don’t think we’re going to improve our drop-out record until we do something about the horn? and the family.” Top $494,564 A suggestion that a new twk'at the entire high school program may be needed was made by ode school official, who said that in training youngsters far useful jobs in life “we’re doing more of the .same' thing than we ■ have ever done before, but'our social situation is changing and perhaps we need a complete reversal of die standard patters.” The questioi . « also was raised schools actually (sach as a vocational program) those youngsters with a apodal aptitude^teg tel* wash or merely The school official! at the end of the one-and-a-half hour session agreed that a greater exchange of information was needed, in the county. They also conveyed by a show of hands their willingness to consider a countywide study at the May meeting of the county superintendents. K at Gagarin Celebration MOSCOW to - Premia- Khrushchev, looking hale and hearty, appeared today at a big ‘celebration of the first anniversary «f Yttri tlagari * space flight. It his first public appearance in weeks. Waterford Twp. Group] Meets Tonight Over Increased figures Members of the Waterford Township Board of Education will hold a special meeting tonight to act on a proposed budget of $5,* 229,073.61 for the fiscal year helming July L The proposed budget compares to that of $4,893,422.42 under which the school district is currently operating. ' The majw portion of the '$•$•.-Ml.tS Increase comes In the cut -egory of instruction. The car-rent budget provides tor $8,717,-144 white the proposed budget calls for aa Increase of fliMIS. This boost results In the anticipated hiring oU-YT addltional teachers to meet an enrollment Increase, and also the provision for teacher increments under file salary schedule. No general pay raise for teachers te provided .in the proposed budget. , Ther* are about 6J00 independ-i The Adelie penguin is only halfjlively. mischevlous, playful and. Oil i^ produced in 25 of the ent telephone companies in the as large, as the four - foot - tall I curious than the dignified em-states aote comparedadtn II states U.S. lemperpr. And It is much morelperor. ‘ • jin HIT. Tot Drowns in River ALPENA m - David Carr. 2. drowned yesterday in Devil .River; a half mile from his home at Os-sineke, 10 miles south of Alpena. ~ boy had wandered from home. PONTIAC MOTOR on the building of the 8,000,000 PONTIAC AUSTIN-NORVELL Agency, Inc. u Distinguished Insurance Service for Over 40 Years” ~T 5 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM YOUR $ CHOICE SOLD REGULARLY FOR $189.95 ALSO AVAILABLE IN 6,7 and 8 FT. LENGTHS • A SmoM Deposit Wilt Hold Your Purchase in Layaway • • BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE • VMUMkt- EASY TO PARK JUST DRIVE UP 1532 SOUTH WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 5 BLOCKS NORTH OF 14-MILE ALSO: 2SM5 Plymouth Rd., 2 Blocks West of Bteeh Rd. OPEN EVES. TILL t Low Figure Skips Cost of Items in Alternate Construction Estimates The lowest price Oakland County can expect to pay for the proposed auditorium at the County Service Odder is $494,990, based in construction bids opened yesterday by the County Board of Auditors. The price tag. although It Mam clows la the arehMeeTe total esMaaate of S494AM, does net lartade costa for such Itcmi ao marble wataornttag, granite, or atamtaem facing, covered la alternate hide. County engineers have until Monday to tabulate the figures in 10 construction bids, eight electrical bids and 12 bids for plumbing and kaating ilxtmeKYlto engineers will make their recommendations for awarding of contracts when the Comity Board of Supervisors meets at *30 a.m. * * A The building is to be built with the county’s capital improvement funds. The low hose bid of $St4,4M lor caastrnctioa was submitted by the F.H. Martin Oo. of Detroit. Adding the low Mds o( 04, MO lor electrical wiring and SM.4M tar heating had plumbing fixture* brings the total to tiUA Second low base bidder on con-struction was the Bundy Construction do., 1509 S. Telegraph Rood, Bloomfield Tbwnafaip, with $325,000. The Bundy firm is building the new wing onto the courthouse tower. TO RAZE COURTHOUSE County auditors also opened bids to raze the old, vacant courthouse and former prosecutor’s office at Saginaw and Huron streets. In contrast to the new construction Mds, where bidding was sharp. r 2 the demolition bids ranged from a low of 133,700 to a high of $128.-000. KaUca Equipment and Contracting Co. of Detroit *as low bidder. HBjTO Congratulations Pontiac Motor On Your 8,000,000 PONTIAC CAR --------. __Chances are the ownerofthe 8 jtii11ionth Pontiac will ask for financing v by Community National just like so many of the 7,999,999 Pontiac owners before him. ■MiiBiitiliitiitutrti 00168770 THBHpbyTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1962 thirtbbh FROM OUR STOCK .. . . FOR 3 DAYS ONLY—Thursday, Friday, Saturday Get In On The Biggest Month In The History of Pontiac Retail Store! HURRY — HURRY! FOR BIGGER SAVINGS—BIGGER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES We Need Your Trade-In Today Come In and See the 8 Millionth Pontiae in Our Showroom We Don’t Talk Deals •.. We Make Them At *. . iSiwigS THE PONTIAC PHESSl THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1903 yOUHXKEN WASHINGTON (AP; More., than 145.000' National Guardsmen and. Reservists will, go marching home from the cMd war in August unless the Communists raise a new hot war threat. * This will dip as much as two month* from the year they could have been kept in uniform under a special act authorizing their call to duty at the height o{ the Berlin crisis Iaat fall. TO BE 3EADT But President Kennedy, in announcing plans for the August -re-1 -lease, stressed Wednesday lhatjJa'*°n these Army, Navy and Air Force units "will remain available, in a new and brightened slate - of I IH combat readiness, if a new crisis i |r should arise.” *'• for all Americans in paying tribute to all those whose emergency service in this ypar of growing national strength is doing so much for this national Interest”*' . The Army, widch haa 110,000 of the Guardsmen and Reservists under arms, iirformed^ Oomgi?ss it plans^to move major units to' their the decision to demobilize the Guard, and Reserve does ribt stem from any marked change, in-the intexzjatiofiaf' situation which continues to have many dangers and tensions, Kennedy said at his new* <^fnferen<£,— -» - “It is the result, rather. Of our successful build-up of permanent instead of emergency . strength," he said. Because of higher draft calls and' enlistments, the nation’s regular armed forces will total 2.680,700 next September after the Guard and Reserves return home. This will be about. 200,000 more than last June 30, before,. the Berlin crisis mobilization began. In a mark of gratitude, Kennedy said "I know that I apeak Mayors of Communities Across Border Protest They're in Range Area PORT ARTHUR, Ont. (ft — Mayor Sol La skin says Michigan legislators had better look at a map before they start lobbing rockets over Lake Superior and “the vast, uninhabited area to the north.” Mayor William D’arcy of Schrei-ber backed him up. “We’re inhabited — that’s for sure,” he said. a move la the Michigan Mate Legislature for major racket site Kennedy Confers With Shah at ffre White House WASHINGTON. W -The Shah of Irm conferred today with President Kennedy. Hr arrived at the White Houae promptly on schriiule at 9:30 a.m. and was escorted to Kennedy’s office. perlor — pointing north. Six House members pushed a resolution *to create a committee f to study the possibilities of the ■ project on the Keweenaw Peninsula, in northernmost Michigan. YOUNG MISS AMERICA GOES EASTER PARADING Her favorite! Lightweight laminated jersey coat is always beautiful, and comfy in three seasons a. Toddlers' fitted and box styles with hots; blue, | A99 apricot, natural. Orion* acrylic/wool blend. 2 to 4. Iw She'll waltz proudly in her full-skirted nylon dross with matching duster of billowy nylon loco d. Lined sleeveless dress with floral flocking; % Aff sleeve duster. Flowers at throat. Pastels. Sizes 7-14. O Rep. Gilbert E. Bursley explained the aite ia an ideal launching pad, He said It is the only acceptable spot- in continental Those accompanying him included the Iranian .foreign minis-, ter, Abbas Aram, i ; Secretary of State Dean Rusk tand' JuHua C. Holmes, U. S. ambassador to Iran, were among- the • U. S. officials at the conference. * The shah was expected to urge full 17,8. participation in the Central Treaty Organization (CENTO) and to ask help in modernizing Iran’s armed forces. b. Girls* rad, tan; turquoisa solids; Orion* acrylic/ wool bland. Black/whifa chack cotton laminata. 7 to 14. a. Shaar nylon dress, floral print acatata lining. Short slaava duster, bow at throat. Pastels. 3 to 6x. . f. Nylon dotted Swiss drew and % sleeve duster. Dress fully lined. Blue, maize, lilac, mint. Sizes 1 to 3. C. Young Juniors* beautifully tailored style in red, 4 Q99 tan, turquoise Orion* aaryltc/wool jersey. 8 to 14. ■ m *R*g. T.M. DuPont Corp. FREE ALTERATIONS on these tots’ and girls’ fashions just say ’CHARGE IF at Fadoral’s 7 Die In Watts Explosion ABERDARE, Wales (II — Seven miners died and five were seriously injured’ in a coal mine explosion near here today, police reported. About 500 men were in the mine at die tiine. Cause of the explosion was not immediately known. Mayor E. H. Read of Fort William said: "This isn’t uninhabited area as far as the lakehead is concerned.” . He suggested there are also "a few Indians and Eskimos’* farther along the range who might have an opinion. It's time to match WM up his spring word- TB rob* with good looking W new shoes. Here's one of a largo selection with neolife solos and rubber heels. Sizes 9 to 3 2-WAY SHOES Girls can wear these Easter shoot as pumps or |-etraps from above, before or bohind, you'll bo charmodI by their d< laces and ruffles, fresh looking flowers and coquettish bows STRAPS White leather or black patent; by Diamond that outlasts old time patent. Sizes 8V4-3. e. Unde: 2 neat narrow bands on vamp. b. Caroline: eyelet, tailored bow trim. c. Debbie: with button down flap. Sizes 9 te 12. 1214 to 4 Widths A-B-C-D Easier shop at Federal*! ... ‘CHARGE it* and take ep to IQ months to pay! % - v > -1 \ 'Tfih&L -V./~ m Ffmric TOT POflIIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, APRtL IS, im Quality Dfnnprware by Brdon END LOT CLEARANCE Hong Kong Paper Claims Mao Ailing Help to GOP, ' Says UP Dem LANSING OB—A Democratic lef DP GMMI ... ______Mater from the Upper Peninsula mil tji ImiIh 11— T—Twirirnf hai branded the constitutional centering from a heart ailment vention an expensive mistake. The Chinese language New Life * * * Evening FtisL' quoting private ft has coat the ithte several mll-sources hem Peiping aaid Mao dotlara “and all that they was stricken la late 1098 when he (convention delegates) have been was delivering a lengthy policy able to do ta provide the RepubU- LYNN JEWELERS Canadian Stool Firm to Sand Gift Duty-Free WASHINGTON Iff-The Sen passed a MB yesterday to at Town Gets Streetlight ' RETOBOTH, Ohio* Iff — Darkness has ended ODtbe street-corner of this tiny southeastern Ohio community. A streetlight was erected recently at the intersection of Ohio 345 and the only street bisecting the town. ITS; FASHION MONTH AT PENNEY'S Modern Convonionco BOLTON, Mass. (UPI) - Still standing here is die old Whitcomb house, bant in 1680. ft has a well dost to the back door so occupants wouldn’t have to risk being Mt by Indian arrows while jptting water. ^.MVIVER8^ at SAVE Plumbing! TOV MUTT HID cam lent Credit Tenet—Take S Yean te Bey 3-PIECE BATH* OUTtIt* * * LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete With |4|H Stand end Paaeot #/|W CASH sad CAIMY Dll Easter BE*S THE CENTER OF ATTENTION in her finer Easter nee qAS HE WILL BE THE APPLE of year eye in his handsoanly tailored fV|Qir teas. Many styles to ebon# from In silk bloods, rosuy cottons and O to O salt of wool, rayon-acetate bleads of light weight wool blends. to AU >ft dacron polyeater/cottons. Siaes 7 to 14. % * » Tailored like Doth in rich dark tones. Sises 12 to 2k. Jr. boys’ sizes 4 to 10—7.95 to 15.95 LIST LIKE A JEWEL is little sister In a frillv diets for Easton _Q- IkMends, fancy domes gatyoWrafjaltoy. and beaatifal cottons u»7 QUAUTY IS ALWAYSIN STYLE sod eo are PeeneY’sanart Wok- Q98 £M nilableiaioaay Wylesandeolen.9bos2tedx. * jng dress slacks. In bloods of rayon and as state, omen acrfUa and O to O wool they are durable yet diecty too. Siact 4 taSO. LIGHTLY FLARED is the coat choice of the young mu* Utis -w man 5 lll*5^ 12” WATCH YOUR JUNIOR BOY strut in e fancy weal sport aunt nr ^ Huhls eoriWsut laminated knits and In $H wools. Siam 3 tufa and AU ana x.*d blatar. Downed for tba imart up-to-date young man whowant* to Q95 SflMflN Bh ..»■ ,j '■ look kis best on Easter morning. Sises 8 to 12. . ^ ' m ' Boys’ sisea 12 to 20—14.95 USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD EASIER TO PICK! EASIER TO PLAN! EASIER TO PAT! INSTALL IT YOU|SiLP—Wl HINT YOU TOOLS PENNEY'S—MIRACLE MILE PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Opon Mon., fri.-.9:3Q AM. to 9:00 PM Otnor Workday*—9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. DX 14 DISCOUNT MQLBmMM&SL- 71^NORTH SAGINAW "**— PsrUeg Buery Night I. at Oty Msteiod Lais" v Phottff 334-0800 BOM VALUE COUPON CIGARETTES WHO Regular .$2w $249 limit 1 With Coapoa hmTm. w.#b». u, u HrM VALUK CCHPON 6LEEM TOOTH PASTE Ms 3 JUaDV WHk Ceaaoa TSan.. Frl. Sal.. April 11. IS, IS BOM VALUE COUPON BiImuA mas EnArnlmm Im Bmolo 1 ■BBHWV Wf CTVHBRR in r ■711 DEODORANT rag. $1 us. Iff Iff Iff pH Marat tax Limit t WUk Coapoa ■Vm VALUE COUPON BRECK SHAMPOO i-pt. $104 tog. 1.75 -tpi Ugh 1 With Coepee Than., Fri., Bat., S»ril It. 11, It iomTaluVcouton" BRECK tiAto gppAy SW&JttkS&ACfL&Jt.J.* BOM VALUE COUPON BRYLCRIIM ■Mill Dr KA ¥ 29* •§• ■ _ Limit 3 With Coe pea n«n.. Fit, am.. A»rti la. 11. u 49* —_ Limit 1 With Coupon man.. Fri., Sat., A aril is. U, 14 BOM VALUK COUPON Kvraiag la Pub Ini n| Body Lotion Limit 3 With Coupoe man., M. am., April i*. it, it BOM VALUE COUPON MENNEN SHAVE BOMB Regular or ^ d Menthol nS' Reg- 08c Limit 1 With Coupon nun., Fit. Sal.. April 11, U. H - BOM VALUE COUPON ult ran wtw HOME PERMANENT bSlSo ^ *Sr* Limit 1 frith Coupon man. Fit, aat, Api U U, M BOM VALUE COUPON* Kiigi Men Prt-Elec. SHAVE ok COLOGNE si*Sb 69* Limit 1 With Coupon mars,. Fri, Sat, Afhl 1*. «, M ■ ------ B&m" VALUE COUPON Sinllae BABY FORMULA 5^09° Limit I With Coapoa man., Fri, Sal., Apia U. U. M BOM VALUE COUPON POND'S TISSUES . 5’tr92* ' limit I WOh Coapoa man, Fri, Sat, lyil A IS. M mink'' £,1 -Maling's exciting 50th Anniversary | Sharkskin All Fine Woolen* Look 'em Oyer-Try Them On! On Sale Tomorrow at C. 4.90 Shori* and Stouts jktC««W Ren»«*knr* <**!*. c*."*"** , Yo»r Aeco»i<* to SIXTEEN THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRJX18, 1062 Pontiac; Nearby Area Deaths BnUiqp, Mr*. George Graham of Into Linden, and Mr*i Abel Castro of Lo* Angeles, Calif.; and a brother, Rlch-ard Overmyer of Southfield. WALTER JOSEPH8EN Service lor Walter Joaephaen of *> 623 West 11-Mile Hoad. Royal Oak, wiO be 10 a-in. Friday at ■the Huntoon Funeral Hook. Mr. q, Josephsen died early yesterday morning after a long illness. SHANNON T. WARREN ' Flayers were offered at Oak {fill Cemetery this morning for Shannon T. Warren, infant son of Mr. and> Mrs. Jesse R. Warren of ISO Wan St. • Arrangements were by the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. | The baby was dead at birth Tuesday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. g. Surviving besRtesJhe parents are ^brother* Jay R.. John, Patrick and |Terry, Ml at home; and grand-I mother Mrs. Ethel E. Terry of | Bernie, Mo. MRS. ARCHIE CAIRNS FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP— Service for Mrs. Archie (Sarah) Calms, 86, of 32914 W. 13-Mile .Road, will ba 2 pm Saturday at tfle Spencer J.- Heeney Funeral "Home, Ptrmington. Burial will follow at North Farmington Cemetery. 1 Mrs. Cairns died this mombig at St. Mary's Hospital, Livonia, fitter a brief Alness, f Surviving a^e two sons, Thomas *and Floyd of • Farmington; (daughters, Mrs. Albert Schwab and (Mrs. Fred Schroeder, both, of (Farmington; four grandchildren land three great-grandchildren. * Also surviving are two brothers, Thomas Graham of Leslie and John Graham of Farmington; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Carey and Mrs. Jennie G**<*> both of Farm- - CLAUDE M. CASTEEL MILFORD — Service for Claude M. Casteel, 64, of 220 Woodbine Rond, wfll be 3 p. m. Saturday at Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home with burial to follow Milford Memorial Cemetery, Ir.’ Caster died yesterday In John's Hospital, Grasse Pointe Woods, after an IHhess of three years. He was a life member of the American Legion, Milford Masonic Lodge, FAAM, and the 40*8 Club. He was employed at the General Motors- Proving Grounds here. Surviving are his wife Charlotte! two brothers and a sister. MRS. ORVILLE HAGEKTY HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Orville (Marjorie G.) Hagerty, TO, of 604 Sherman St., will be 2 pm Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial to follow at Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Hagerty died yesterday at Hurley Hospital, Flint, after lav illness. She was a past noble grand of the Rebecca Lodge No. a, jGor. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Payrte of Holly, a. grandchild and three giTat-grandchildren. MRS. J. r. D. HICKS ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Mrs. J. F. D. (Anne) Hicks, 99, of 4750 Dow Ridge Rond, will be held iikChattanooga, Teas., with burial to follow there. ; . j, Mrs. Hicks died yesterday after a lengthy Illness. Her. body wa* taken to the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Surviving Ire two sons. Henry . of Northville and John A. of Orchard lAke; two daughteia, Mrs. Louise Frasier of Wbmetf*, and Mrs. Helen Rawlins of name; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren STEWART E. KNAPP ROCHESTER \» Service Stewart E. Knapp, 50, of 306 Lln- KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Mrs. Abraham years, died of a eart attack yesterday in Alena, He was a Member of St. Paul’* Methodist Church, Rochester tery, Royal Oak. Lodge No. 5, FAAM, and Elks Lodge No. 229. Surviving an his wife Ruth; daughter Carpi, at- home; i three brothers, Lyle Knapp, Gor-three brothers. Lyle Knapp, Gordon Knapp and Roger Henry, all of Rochester, . Elks Lodge of Sorrow service VllI be > pm tomorrow at the unerid home. HELEN I* LUCANDER TROY — Service for former area resident Helen L. Lucander, 50, of Detroit, will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Interment will be In White Chapel Memorial. Osmetery. Miss Lucander died yesterday 1 Receiving Hospital, Detroit, after a long illness. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Centre Hospital, Detroit, after an Illness of Irani weska. His body will be at Am Pjfqe Funeral Home itnU U lJR. Saturday and at the church after noon. A plant engtmwr at the Otrfe-ler Missile Plant in Sterling Township, Mr. Waaa was a member and past nreMdenl of the daw-son Lions Chib and a former none chairman of Lions International. sisters, five grandchildren and l great-grandchilcft'en. - V - VERNON J. WASH V TROY — Sendee for Vernon J. VVass, 49, of 746 E. Big -Beaver Road, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Big Beaver Methodist £hurcA Burial Will be 'in Oakview Ceme- Mr Wass died yesterday in Art C* n daughter Barbara Kbp, at home; Mp mother. Mrs. Martha Wass «* Pm* »bIH Ohio; four slaters, Mrs. John Derbee of daw-Mr*. Stanley Smith of Chagrin Falla, Ohio, Mn. Roger Als-houae of Novelty, Ohio, and fin. Carol Jaroe of Cleveland; and a brother. V; NOWIN PONTIACI IN TIME OF NEED.., anywhere . • . anytime • * • GOLD CROSS AMBULANCE SERVICE CO. + • a Standard Rate* • # Trainwd Poraonnnl • • Local—Long Dfrtance • OiniM tiinRglir Egifrid • 294 South Saginaw • CUf ThU AdJfOuick R,/.rwc. e>ieeeSe*eee»**SMS»ss*sei*>s4M**M>MSOH 24 HOUR SIRVICi: FE 4-15311 I0TKE OF PUBUe HERRIN: The Pontiac CHy Commission ha idwdttM public hoprinpr for Twito, April 17th at 8 p. n. 1ST In W* Commission Chombor, City HoR on Intention to Construct'two4neh os-phattic concrsts povomsnt on Iks following itrsotu Itslnbrapb Com# from finis Street fa'Aepula,, Fester Knot from Howard foal la Nrost Street. Mph Street from Mm Arenas la SaaaaR Street. Stantoy Arenas from Uaasf Road fa MsstcMn Street. first Abbheb , Aribr $frsst tt® Jtrsst* Elm Street hap Paddock Street to Joooio Street. laontt hsoap km Rawwasd tfroal la Woodwod HI (hide Drire from Bart Street ts CHy Uns Reed. For further information sot logoi notices. Intfrsstsd property, owners art urgodlo appsor. ly order of tho City Commission *! f ** Doted April 11,1962 OLGA BARKELEY, -------------------------- City Clark Barnette We're Shouting the Works to Bring You tho Values This COME IN TONIGHT OR TOMORROW-GET YOUR EASTER SUIT NOW! come in and see MALING’S EASTER EXTRAVAGANZA ...the biggest, most exciting collection of EASTER NEUTRALS (pale Bone to Spicy Mocha Miat) 499*^9 A. Bone crashed leather Mecha Mist trim in B. Mecha Mecha sstress D. New D. 5.99 50 N. SAGINAW Open Moaday. Tkanday, Friday and Satirday Bros. FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN EVERY NIGHT IN ALL CITY METERED LOTS LOOK!... , "Famous Marble Twist" Herd Finish All Wool Sharkskin 2-pant SLITS On Sale Tomorrow at WHAT A SELECTION! ^AU Wool Worsteds! h All Wool Sharkskins! All 2-Pants Suits !■ 'jy All Superbly Tailoredl All Choice Patterns! This is undoubtedly the fipest selection we hove ever offered! There are sizes for all men! ,The values are outstanding AND THE EXTRA PAIR WILL DOUBLE THE WEAR! See then* Friday or Saturday sure. Get set for Easter now. Remember - You DoiCt Need the Cash! "Ckorga itr MEN! DON'T BUY YOUR NEW EASTER SUIT UNTIL YOU'VE SECN THESE! y6u'li see Why so many men buy all their clothes at barnuts! More of These "Famous Dunbrook" Look your best not only on Easter Sunday but on all occasions, too. You'll agree these are the nicest suits you've seen -h- All choicest fabrics, new spring colors Exceptionally good looking patterns. So easy to find just what you want here. NEW STORE HOURS! Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights 'til 9 P. M. DA DIF CD EC EVERY NIGHT 5 to 9 K M. IN TAIUV rltcc any city parking lot Barnetts 150 iiorth Soginow Stroot — Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC rtlESS, THURSDAY, APItlt 12, 1962 sBVEyTgifey Kennedy's Steel Attack Sounds tike FDR Warn County Gets Public Administrator lAJffclNG m - William N. Fritz at Detroit ha* been appointed Wayne County public adminlMra-tor by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. Fritz will adminletratfe eetatee Freeze Tile to Remove CHICAGO (UP!) - Ever have THOME APPLIANCE Kennedy sketched this strategy with the contentyon that Ok price boat would hit the man of voters through increased coats at homes, autos, appliances for the average consumer and machinery and tools lor business men and farmers. CAMPAIGN ISSUE “It. would seriously handicap our efforts to prevent an inflationary spiral from eating up the Democrats, sensing a fresh tone, rallied quickly to the Presi-ent, denouncing big steel’s ac- Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., called it “an affront to the President and an irritant to labor.” Sen. Mike ' Mansfield, D-Mont., predicted that “the country will pay a stiff pries’’ for the REDUCED *23.95 Kenmore Budget-Priced Automatic Washer REDUCED *23.95 KenmorC Matching Electric Automatic Dryer this was a dumb thing to do”— a view obviously shared privately by some Republicans. Sen. Jacob K. Javtts, R-N.Y., who once said the Republican party should be proud to be the party of business, told the Senate “I deprecate and deplore” the price increase. He said it to "very likely to put the steel industry in hot water with the people of the United States.” Regularly $189.95 Regularly $119.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan You get more with Kenmore, AND you pay less! Ha* two settings: "Heat” for during aU fabrics or "Air” for Huffing clothes. The timer lets you set the correct drying time for all fabrics. Hag Safety Lid Switeh, Load-a-Door, Acrylic cabinet. NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plan Save time and money with this Kenmore automatic. Big 10-lb. capacity washer washes, rinses and spin-dries clothes ,.. has Safety Lid Switch, easy-to-clean Biter. Acrylic enamel cabinet resists rust... wipes dean with a damp doth. See it today! ApplUam Dept.—Main Bmawl Brew Coffee Breaks NEW YORK (UPI) — “Coffee break” or paid rest period provision affecting T3 million workers were included in a fourth at the collective bargaining agreements negotiated in 1959, according to a report issued by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor. Kenmore Automatic 30-In. Electric Ranges Regularly $169.95 24-inch ovoa width NO MONEY DOWN *4.98 Master-Mixed Paint! Odorless, Easily 'Washable in 16, Colors ... W Plus Antique While REDUCED 39% Dries In Jngg 30 MimMeii Sears Easy Payment Plan Cook with automatic ease in giant oven, easy-set clock starts, stops cooking automatically. Each top unit has 7 separate heats. Stylish bSckgnard luis cook light and handy appliance outlet LAST 3 DAYS ’62 Lady Kenmore! Our Finest Vacuum Cleaner *4.98 LATEX Flat Paint Regularly $99.95 AZIA«« ' YOU SAVE *3-lmed tank, GAS-FIRED means clean hot water ,., and PLENTY OF IT! 40-gallon size for all your household needs- It's automatic has 100% safety pilot. Guaranteed to do an adequate water heating job *—AND it’a sale-priced at Sears this week. See it, buy it. Save more at Sears! Shop .tonite, tomorrow and Saturday ’til 9! Other Water Heaters in 30 and 40-GaL Size, "take - with” 52“ to 87* NO MONEY DOWN Backers of the discharge move hmikly admitted they were delaying action because the two Detroit ieuajpapers were not publishing 4nd they wanted maximum news! exposure of their discharge attempt. COMPLETELY INSTALLED U.S. Approved New 235-Lb. Homart 3-in-l Roofing Dem Spending 'More Dangerous Than Steel Hike' WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate-House Republican leadership said today that Democratic spending—rather than a rise in steel prices—poses the biggest danger of inflation. Plambiag »nd Healing Dept., Perry hi. Basement 1 Can’t peel, Mister 1 Effective insulation 1 Pre-cosled colon . custom-look Vanity Cabinets Call FE 5-4171 for FREE Estimate INSTALLED on Avg, 24x30-ft. Vb Pitch Roof NO MONEY DOWN i on Seam’Easy Payment Plan Homart Quality! 24-inch Wide, double door ' -9 .vanity with bowl and faucets. Plastic laminate; ' ogffl white, gold flecked. Modernize now and save! WL 1 Give your bath that Custom-look! 7-Pc. Bath Set - Surf.ce mount 19** r Colored SeaU Chargslt fSSZ* r- ’ * PesUta warping and chipping. Looks ^aa nicer, longer. Non-mting plastic SKmmCMBm Plastic Mcsts......6.98 . The Republicans added that President Kennedy, in his attack qn the steel industry lor its $6-a-ton price increase, is looking in me wrong place for the basic pause of inflation. | Sen, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, Senate GOP leader, read to a news conference a leadership-ap-proved statement which said: MONEY DOWN . On'Sears Modernization Credit Plan Kjnow What You’re Buying—Buy U.S. Approved Roofing With beautiful 3-in-l pure asphalt ahinglea on your roof, your home will take on new smartness immediately. They give dependable all-weather, protection to your family and possessions. Only top-grade raw materials are used. Choose from an array of Homart colors. Shop tonite until 9 p.pn.! " Apparently, everybody is supposed to make sacrifices except the New Frontier spenders.” 2 He and Rep. Charles A. HaHeck of Indiana, House party leader, agreed that the Justification tor the steel industry's action, would have to be determined by the facts developed in administration qnd congressional inquiries. Galvanised Steel Box Guttering Sears Price 1' Park FREE Downtown after 5 pan. in all City Metered Lota Blue Scout Rocket fails Today's Test 20-In. Craftsman Rotary Mowers • Key lock on no-pull starter \ ijfl • Ezee-start Craftsman engine / vB ^ • W ide E.Z. oil Drain-N-Fill ' JF Mower Only NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 3-HP Craftsman Ezee-start 4-cycle engine. Light, strong ^ aluminum housing permit* the use of extra-smooth vfcTL cast baffles fbr more efficient airflow and better grass discharge. Engine control on handle. 9 cutting heights. Catcher picks np grass clippings as yon mow. SCAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Of) -An Afar Force attempt to launch a secret payload, reportedly to test heattog and other re-entry characteristics, failed today when the second stage of the Blue Scout earlier rocket did not ignite. Ike three-stage projectile darted Skyward right on schedule, spewing * trail of white smoke- from Its solid-fuel engine. The smoke brail ended abruptly when the first stage bunted out, indicating a lizzie in the second stage. Two-Layer Vinyl Folding Doors Reg.SZ2.SO 1CT7 SO-leek 4U , Charge It \ Full-lenyth fiberboard frame laminated to rioth-barked vinyl cover. Save today!. 36-In.. Rcji JS.SO..... I9.TT Counterbalanced Attic Stairways Sean Price 21/* Charge It Not a ladder, bat a etairway with bead rail aad wide flat at eye. Ragged Pine. 4-cyde 20-inch ROTARIES am 44.99 Dime Store Pufs on Ritz •NEW YORK (UPI)—A five and Ante store chain is hoping to cash i|i on the nation’s prosperity. It ■as established a "genuine tfia-giond and 14-carat gold jewelry department." Cheapest Rem is g $7.77 diamond pendant. Most expensive: a $99 diamond ring. Gimics Pump Gas Sales NEW YORK (UPI) - Oil companies, burdened with over-supplies of gasoline, are resorting to some razzle-dazzle at the pump to spur sales. These include a portable vacuum cleaner to clean car ashtrays and floors, piped-in music I and pert station hostesses. ' 5x7.Ft. Steel Lawn Building Reg. fl^9 95 •109 _ NO MONEY DO*N* Ideal far storing mowers, tool*, bi-.cycles. 2 6-gauge alecl. Prim a r—I Power Pak Combination with Tiller and Holds V/i Gallons! lower 18” Self-Propelled Reel 89" 24-Inch Rider Mowers Galvanized Steel Pail *•«. 9Sc Heavy steel frame 2V4-HP, 4-cyde engine 7.25-HP Tractors with Elec. Starter Sale-Price 579* • NO MONgY DOWN* Na« 1962 model. For yeaearoand 15 auaebmeau available. 6-laeb Plaw_________ 39.95 •Oa Sears Eaay Pay meat Plaa ‘ NO MONEY DOWN mi Sears Easy Payment Plan Now do both jobe easier . ... tilling, mowing. Dependable 3-HP Brigge and Stratton Engine. Controls are on handles. Attachments, are easily changed, no tools required. Mower will not scalp. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Finger-tip dutch andchoke controls; rue. stopcontrols. 5 aiek-resisUat hUdes give s neat eat to your Iswa. Longlife IteaVy steel frame. Save! Grass Catchers 1.89 to 8,69 Go# Cans 79* In 2.49 NO MONEYDOWN «n Sears Easy Payment Plan Craftsman Ezee-start eagias starts fpt with the ao-p«ll starter. Rotary blade cuu a pins a. widf (24” swath. 3 position control: forward’ reverse, neutral. Other Mowers Priced from .......... 38.99 to 399.99 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back iw St. PhoneFE 5-4171 Stor Tired of Painting' HOMART Aluminum Siding yirotgRN TH* PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 Khrushchev in Life-Death Gamble on Food Productioni consumer goods production would I is* tor catching up catch with and surpass that the Unttsd States. Year after year he luvto— Ms estinate. The prom-l RO, for surpassing at 1980. [three mlllkm togs short of planned Khtudtchev has lost several Mg been of rnmiawhm If he SWhwl * * * output, grain and milk each by!agricultural bets hi the past. But there can be convuliintn ad bear Bid in 1961, by Khrushchev’s I more than 19 million. KhnpdKheylhe la an inveterate gambler. lf|ths Red bloc. Khrushchev Continues to Insist on that but with some modifications. The investment in heavy industry prevented delivery of suffi- farming to teedJaigo populations. Productivity suffered. Even today one Soviet farm worker can produce only enough to feed five per- 21-mo. Guarantee Kr' i!*s Country ALLSTATE i 3 TIRES S Pereistent failure of Communist agriculture is regarded in Wash- ' ington as one of the most important aspect! of the bdd war. Prartdent Kennedy is known to test that if the U.S.S.R., white it ' still is tod by those obeeioed with 1 the notion of world domination, should ever outproduce the United States to food and consumer; Agricultural failures are common to the whole Red Htoe, an ever-present reminder to other countries that communism means .anything but abundance. Red China is in'a perpetual state of crisis in food supply. Red East Germany’s tenders have Just completed a long session belaboring farmers for failures and exhorting them to pro* duce more. SIlfliB MATTER? Hungary la chronically short of grain and frequently even such humble staples as potatoes. Bui* garia and Poland both have had to turn to tbo United State* for grain purchaats. Of all the Com* munist states, only advanced Czechoslovakia has made a show of meeting hap.^fum problems, taut even Chadi production continues under prewar, jm-Gommunist levels. What's the matter with Com* 4-Track Stereo Tape Popular Sampler Sorias *3.95 LARGE SELECTION M0RT0UH STARLIT BUCK FRANK CHACKSFIELD TED DATE EDMUNDO EOS WHR01 MUILUB NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS, INC. Audio—TV Seles end Service Miracle Mila Shopping Canter MeU Area FI *-9607 OMN EViRY NIGHT Til 9 Causes of the failures go Ml the way hack to the oarly days of the Stalin era. Because couimu-nism requires blind obedience, other raghnss imitated Stalin and ■Uttered limiter consequences. Shortly after Stalin died nine 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwafl pins Federal tax jE AND YOUR OLD TIRE f Make Sears Your Headquarters for AUTO PARTS NEEDS 15-Month , Guaranteed | Nylon Tires Blackwall MV Tube-Type Plus Tax And Old lire Off Yonr Car Don’t Take Chances with Worn Brakes Don’t drive on worn tins* Boy new ALLSTATE TIRES. Modem design for safer starts aad stops. The prtee you tee it the price you pay! Whitewalls......... $3 EXTRA All Prices Include Yonr Old Tire set lor 2 wheels Charge It No rivets, 25% more braking area than rivet type for safer stops. Better than mpBt originals. Precision-checked for oorreet radius aad surface* Fitted for perfect drum contact Save More at Sages. ■V Aote*ssssss«tet>PnsySt.>nanmt Expertly Rebuilt Generators io~ to ir Guaranteed Against All Road Hazards Attention Truckers Perfect Light Delivery Tires for City or Farm TIME SERVICE 'GUARANTEE If tire ltil« during ths monthly (mtrtiitro period, .*«* will, at oor optios, either repair it ttiUiouttoA or In r*rh»p|* for the old titvfive |Ott a aswib* or,* refund, rhtrpns onto lor tlio period si •waenhip. All adjudmmts made by retsil lions sea prorated at the naatef fftlil fjjmMr 4-Vdrral Merits Tax, im trade-in, at ths time of rrtum. Perfect for Vi, Vi, or 1-ton pickup tracks. Traction on or off the highway. 6-ply. Got yours today sad save! Shop tonight until 9p.m.! ^aA«0£fas’T o. f ALLSTATE NEW ALLSTATE Rebailt Starters Voltage Regulator aM.dk' bp* Low price . 4“ Fast Free ALLSTATE lire Mounting Park Free Downt-After 5 P.M. in C Metered Lots ISiN. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Satisfaction guaranteed or your neater bad^ 154 N. Saginaw St. Phono FE Satisfaction (ltiaranteod or Your Money Back Nylon Tires NO MONEY DOWN .on St ars Easy Payment Pin TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALLS SIZE Price Without Trade-la Regular Trade-In Price Special Trade-In Prieo 6,70x15 16.95 13.85 12.00 17,10x15 20.75 15.95 14.00 7.60x15 22.75 17.95 16.00 TUBELESS BLACKWALLS SIZE Price Without Trade-In , Regular Trade-In Prim Special Trade-In Prim 6.70x15 750x14 19.95 15.85 14.00 7.10x15 8.00x14 22.25 17.85 16.00 7.60x15 24.45 19.95 18.00 m 'V # - TflpE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. vm TWtHTY Apply Hardboard Over Old Hearth To Examine Trio |j in Armed Holdup | at Gas Station Three of tat men charged with | the S3,000 aimed robbery of a j Cavalier Gaa Station at 4980 Dixie j Highway Jan. 4 will be examined oh the charge April 20 before Waterford Ihmnsldp'Janice John . E. McGrath. ■? * * * I Robert E. Murphy, 24, 451 S. Telegraph Road, and two Flint men, Marion C. DuPUsaey, 88, and Charles R. Thomas, 26, stood mute ' hi their appearance* before Me-: Grath yesterday. AU three are fib* ing held at the Oakland Chanty; Jail. McGratfo set bond at 825,000 1 each. Jack V. Young, 31, formerly of < the Pontiac alba, also la charged I with the gaa station holdup. He la < serving a sentence at Jaekaon 1 State PtHson -aetd will appear before McGrath later.’/, « forfy gays It*g Bad In Pregnancy Down Duck (You, Too?) -- LONDON (A#>—The Soviet new* agency Taaa said Wednesday an American duck that Innnd Soviet air apaee ha* bean shot in the Caucasus. Taas Mid it was a CaroUna duel, whose norma! habitat is North America and Cuba. Bern Zhordanlya, a Soivet ornithologist, said he believed it was the first time a CaroUna dock had ever strayed to Europe. , Right Nome for Job NORTH VERNON, bid. M-Jen* nings County authorities knew what they were doing when they hired a school attendance officer. Her name is Maty Win Ketcham. West Berliners Cut Off , Water for Wall Repairs BERLIN (AP)—The West, Berlin Water Co. cut off the water supply today to the north railroad station, close to the Communists' Berlin vdu i. ... by a steely of 7,IN pregnant worm. He said It to part of a tong term study of 5#,00* expectant mothers end * their ba-blea. Masland testified before a Sen-site appropriations subcommittee til support of his agency's request for a $71.2-million appropriation for the next fiscal year. "The woman who smokes is Marlite can be*hppUed with wall-board adhesive or contact cement < to almost any auriace that to bee i of tooaa material. Paneling left | over from the hearth installation;, edn he used for matching tops on nearby coffee or occasional tables. TOO SMALL FOR LEAP r- Five-month-old StoSy to back home from a pet shop in Richmond, Ind., after breaking three legs in a leap from an apartment window- to' the pavement 23 feet below. Sissy's owner, Mrs. James Shain, says the ptip has always Weed to jump: This one broke both front paws and fractured the left hind leg. Truck Carries Pun INDIANAPOLIS ill «- Sign an meat trade “Our WurMTs tt They found that East German authorities, who control I) V Students at Central MfcMjta Ute Con-Con Appeals to Swainson tor Completion Cash CooetiMto»- 74 Guerrillas Killed SAIGON. South Viet Nam <* -South Viet Nun fororohiont forces reportedly killed It Communist Viet pm* gutrHUas In widespread operations announced today. Government losses were given as 3S dead and six wounded. LANSING —The Centaur high-energy space raciest, already grounded nearly a year by a variety of problems, must wait at least eight more days for its maiden teat flight. H» 105-foot rocket, the first utilising powerful liquid hydrogen —an Iwl, came within 00 seconds of launching Wednesday. teat point a low pressure reading was received from a gauge In the liquid oxygen fud tank in the Atlas first stsge. ! Officials called off the launching until at least April 30 in oedsr. to correct the trouble. Franca Will Pay U. S. $58 Million Long Qua PARIS at ** France is going to repay the United States |58 million overdue on its long-term debt, finance minister Valery Giscard d’Estaing said today- The payments were due in 1968 and I960 but wptw delayed because' of France's unfavorable foreign exchange balance at that time. After the payment France will still owe the United States 31.6 billion. There are no true antelopes in the United States. The prongbuck here is in a gnxq> by itself, and the Rocky Mountain or white goat is a member of the sheep and goat family similar to the antelope. ~ Another variation of the "ground effect vehicle” is a wheelbarrow that floats on a cushion of air. With It a man can move a 900- HIC-SCASN SALE on M Shoes CANCELLATION SHOES 31 N. Saginaw | DOWNTOWN PONTIAC CU&A Shop the easy way this Easter. ,. Open a WAITE’S 30-DAY CHARGE and enjoy Charga-Plate* convenience! NO ' SERVICE CHARGE TO PAY Are you enjoying the wonderful convenience of o Waite's 30-DAY CHARGE AC* COUNT? No need to wait till payday to buy what you need, just soy charge it at Waite's and take 30 days to pay. You can also take better advantage of our special purchases, sales and timely advertised items. Remember, never a service charge with oyr 30-Day Charge- Just fill out the handy application form below. Or, oak any sales* person to help you open on account when you come in to the store. r Application for a Waite's Charge Account ** Employer's Nome Bank Account: Savings ( )-NfPW Or Rgyg Mud Accounts With . - Checking ( ] 1 $aim( 1 vr?frS! TypeefCheige to beOgonodt 30-OAY( ) FLEXIBLE CCC ( -Cycle Briggs & Stratton Engine! DELUXE EASY-START 19" ROTARY MOWER Shop and Compare |88 $4 places in layaway Reversible . . . Room Size Oval 9x12' BRAID RUGS. Shop and Compare e Green or brown e Size it approximate e Matching Sizes available e No money down Exceptionally Nice. <. Practical, Easy-Care Dacron and Fiberglas Curtains DACRON POLYESTER PAIRS e Tailored • Ruffled 42x45".. 2.59 48x45" .. 4.29 42x30".. 2.59 42x63" .. 2.99 48x63" .. 4.69 42x36".. 2.19 42x81".. 3.29 48x81".. 5.19 Val... 89c oa. • Tiers 42x30".. 2.59 42x36".. 2.79 Val, .1.19 oa. Hori FIBERGLAS PAIRS e Tailored e Ruffled 42x45" .. 3.69 48x63" .. 5.99 42x63".. 3.99 48x81".. 6.79 42x81".. 4.99 Rugs; i» Fifth Floor. From Waite's Selection of Lovely Curtains ,.. Fourth Floor Skillet PLUS Saucepan PLUS 2 Covers PLUS Handle! CORNING WARE Starter Set If bought separately would be 12.45 YOU SAVE $2.47 Protect Yc AVISCO Your Uch, Heavy THROWS FURNITURE Discover how thu miraculous freeze-cook-serve goes instantly from freezer to rouge top (and vice vena) without breaking. It serves 9" Skillet with Cover. Ife-Ot. Seucepen wMh Cower end PvtiHubla Men ond lustrous Avisco royon throws to use in many ways .. .os (Hpcovers, draperies, bedipreeds, Sole throws, etc. Cosy to whisk on ond off. Machine washoble, need ee freeing, lint-free ehenffle borders. Chocolate, beige, gold, tool dr hurtir green. AS become it's mode of Spoce-Age Pyracetam* Housewares... Letter Leool Loaded with Deluxe Featuresf Our Exclusive FUN-FILLED "FLEETWING"/ PLAY GYM Shop and Com par* • Al metal 2-eeater LA WN SWIMO o Ftm-pocked 2-eeater SKY RID! o 7-foot platform SLIDE with "Gahranite" slide bed, o 2 swings, one with gym rings, the other with #8*6" lap bar of nigged 2" steel tubing o 7-loot lego aleo of ragged 2" aleal tubing Waite's Top,.. Fifth Floor TWENTY -THREE THE YONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 booth and awakened the errant Doga Muter Right to Train Hound Leads a Commuter's Life ntng 5:11, the 6:01, the the S:M, the f:00 and lubeaque^t trains dear through the midddht expreaa. It had developed into a rather ntritpd evening. . He had a companion who lived hi tihe city and who dearly wished '.to get to his own bad end board. * Bat he had appiPhei^ion* about jleavihg the fUh-lovlng commuter1 I'm his own r- particularly since 'he had .now shown symptoms of > (ailing fast asleep. then Inapt rattan struck. The etty-bred Mend steered Ms cioan ■y JACK ?. VOX SyBUFtelA, U S A. (UPI) ~ X funny thing happened to • gay an the. I:Q1 commuter train coming to the citythe other day, Hla dog got on with him. That's something you don’t often aie^Ht wire-haired terrier riding the morning train. & MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL , REMOUNT YOUR DIAMOND RINGS! J8L 50 ttaw EacMng 1962 StyW, Ignoring wlaeeroeka about Huy's little iamb, the commuter lifted Ms beloved dog into Ms arms and stood them stoically. Obviously this alias a moment of, truth: Could he ponrfbiy take the dog to the office? ■ | The answer had to be reached] ftckly. Them waa only one more Stop and then the .{rain wag an oppress to the city. We cane Is the last local slop. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY RACK! SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 14 HOMEMAKER’S SPECIAL! OWN ANY OF THESE APPLIANCES FOR NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME ... . FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION STEREO HI-FI LONG PLAYING RECORDS LONG PLAYING RECORI - Wide Selection - ' - Popular Artists- Visit the Record Shop W# Hava o Complete * Selection of Stereo and Hi-Fi 10-lb. wringer washer This new Signature washes a big family-size load easily with its deluxe king-size agitator. Full skirt cjesign, coral and while porcelained finish. teStttS!"*’ I'^gSossns One-Year Service and \ Parts Warranty PORTABLE AIR CONDITIONER SAVE $20 7,000 BTUs give maximum 8.50 mm room cooling yet costs just ■ m pennies a day. Install in | *1 minutes. . ,, The perfect second set far any room of the house, Hand-wired chassis, automatic gain control. :$^TRtl*COLD Feature-packed with a full widih crimper. 2 adjustable shelves. Door has storage shelves, dairy bar, egg racks. back guard with outlet, dock- M M timer. 36" gas range. 12B.S8 mm ft Stow Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Monday Thni Saturday PONTIAC MALL TWBNTY-FOJUJIt THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 13,19M INDICTED—Percy C. Magnus, 61, wu indicted yesterday in New York by a federal grand ' jury on charges of evading payment of 611,712 fa income taxes. He is ex-pnsident of New York Board of Trade. Red Strontium Now Appearing AA Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mahay Back ! SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 14th YOU CAN DEPEND ON IHHlverskleilS FOR BETTER, SAFER»11RES! But Fallout Sfow and Light From Last Fall's Nuclear Tests WASHINGTON » ~ The expected spring fallout from last year’s Russian nuclear tests is beginning to show op, although apparently very slowly, the Public Health Servica said yesterday. Wull 4-Ply Nylon Cord , Gives your tiro the strength and resiliency to resist hoot damage, (lex strain, moisture penetration and bruise damage. ^Nationwide guarantee against road hazards Hero ora some of the road-hazards your guarantee coverst fagged concrete, railroad ties, broken curbs, pot holes. And there are over ' 530 Montgomery Word stores coast-to-coast to serve you! Low, Law Prices Made possible by Wards 4octory-to*you policy; You get quality, dependability, plus tortures usually found only in higher priced fires! Riverside Air GuMon's exclusive wide tread design has hundreds of gripping edges for greater stability, safer traction an wot, slippefy highways. Free Mounting By trained servicemen with the latest equipment. Teens to Taste V. S. Politicking at Rally in May LANSING « — Michigan’s fin political rally for teenagers wi No Money Down! toy on WarO convenient credit terms. truckers! low, low. prices oh HI-WAY COMMERCIAL NYLON ■ ^mm Strong Nylon cord body is built to give long mileage, more WM recaps, iower-cost-per-mile service. Broad, fiat tread wears evenly, lasts longer, assures you greater road sfabflity. wheel balancing Court Asked to Older Trust Funds Be Used LANSING CAP) - Atty. Gen. Frank J/Kefey asked the WfoM County Clrauit Court yesterday to order construction of a home for old people with ft million accumulated la a charitable trust treated Wards air compressors qwumr-swBi see aueem sms Both feature heavy-duty conehudlon for efficient, trouble-free service; big 10-gallon sfeel tank; 20-fL air hose. See aB foe features at Wardstodoy.AvailaWe onno money down terms. BECTRtG 250-CFM displace^ 17-CFM del air. GASOLINE: 4.0-CFM displace., 2.2-CFM del. air. SUPER POWER—GUARANTEED 42 MONTHS Our finest In start power, copoc- ■ Ity, performance. Exclusive fl$W OtllV I V 00 "CBmate-Conlrar keeps battery | ■■^yisilH. YT1 at peak efficiency foe year'round. I WWWHfc TlENla INSTALLED Ffol XZZZZZXiZXSXZZ Banned In Boston? DCS MOINES (WPO 4 Atlas Van-Lines reports pud the small daughter of a easterner whom it was moving from Iowa to Boston mSmg. PHONE 682-4940 TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M Monday thru Saturday 1 - Size Tube type btackweR She Tubeless blackwall 670-15 10.88* 670-15/750-14 12.88* 7.10-15 . _ T , 12.88* i Kan* 7.10-15/850-14 — 7 Art. 11 15J8* ISM* Whitewalls $3 morel .7 ♦All pricas plus excise tax and old lire TWENTr-FlVE 1 THE POKTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY, APRII, Ji, 1902 SATISFACTION GUARANTIED or YOUR MONEY BACK I SALE ENDS SATURDAY APRIL 14th MONTGOMERY WARD SUPER SPECIALS yourp ^ choice! 12' ALUMINUM OR FIBER CLASS AUTO-TOP BOAT -Lift oHhor of Ihoso rugged, lightweight Soa Kings atop your car and go for the fishing ■■ trip.of your life... without a trailer! The MM aluminum model weighs just 120 lbs., tha. ^...■ fiber gkiM model, only 125. Both come I *f.OJ. complete with thro* vamishod wood soots • *■■••** and built-in oar-lock sockets. And bast of all, they boM require a minimum of maintenance! MO MO NIT DOWN CO AST GUARD APPROVW UK VIST ROTPROOF, BUOYANT BOAT aiWMOM Holds head out of wotor. In throe color*... 3.49 Coast Guard approved;comfortobk, too.. .2.SB CMILDRIN’S MBDIUM MZI UK VlfTf WARDS UK-PRBSBRYIR BOAT CU8MON Kapok filling •loctronically sealed in vinyl.. 2.85 Durable plastic cover. Kapok filling; only... 114 e supplemented her income by modeling. yesterday, giving elementary high school pupils an extra spring vacation. Mott public schools were dosed until Saturday. Aik estimated 370, 000 teachers were out. HALF SOLES SHOE Of Shop See REPAIR! ALL WORK GUARANTEED Price Good Friday and Saturday Only S. S. KRESGE’S Shoe Repair-Basement Downtown Pontiac Stoi Angelic-faced Janet Margolin was a step ihtsd. City Clerk, 81, Returned toPokt Held SO Years SUTTER CREEK. Calif. UP)-Miss Minnie F*rtMa, city clerk of this commuity for SO years, la •tartlng another four-year farm. She is SI. Miss Provis didn’t campaign, but hef backers did and she had no opposition in Tuesday’s city election. "I had about decided not to run again, but my friends talked me into ft,'* Miss Provis said. "I guess they've gotten kind of used LONDON (API—Sir Hubert J. Wellington, in his will made pub-lie yesterday, described his darling, charming, wist, loving, tender, kind, sweet, helpful, patient, considerate, unse Joyfully self-sacrificing, devoted and krat* . Miss Provis also operates bookkeeping and notary public office In her home where she carries out her city clerk duties. All electronic television was In-vented in a loft in San Francisco in 1927 by Philip T. Farnsworth. 'loyal, Kind' Widow Left Estate by Divorce Judge Sir Hubert, a former high court Judga who sat ia the divorce division, died in January at age 86. He left his beloved lady his entire estate of 12,000 pounds ($33,000). ‘ Ex-Cola Executive Dies MARSHALLTOWN. Iowa il «»e,bl0“SC ° special feminine look ■ • • * 1 cotton broadcloth, whit# only- 32*38- IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North of Waterford Hill PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Every Night 'til 9:30 9 Mi • * BOTH STORES OMN SUNDAY 1* to # - 1 THE POyTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY, AFBI& 12, Wtt TWEyTY-ETGHT [5 'Postmen' QteWfeiftgfclfiJ Lift to Colleague —S42J0Q0 Lift aTSfc&BAS BRIGHTON, England - * * Five thieves dressed J* PQ*rtmen’s A pdgtolBe* spokesman unilomu walked oft the main wai a myktery how the railway nation platform Wtdnen^tatw which, bag to tota- [eep City *Beacon ot Free World* Asia for Rehearing on Gas Rate Hike U.S. Pushing W. Berlin Morale The city complained thgt $654,000 establishing - its rights on the iGemtan autobahns, in the . air corridor! and on its side of the wall 1 dividing the city. tralf* the cause ot U. 8. and ADM concern. West Berlin gained steadily in population from 1953 to 1908 When Khrushchev Issued his first silti* matum against the. city. Since then, there has been a slow but steady decline. By PHIL NEWSOM . Cfl Foreign Nei(«s Analyst j An important change has taken place la the United States policy towardWest Berlin. Until very recently, U.S.. reaction to Soviet threats against the city primarily was military. SANDHAN IS ALLVINYU-NtVIR NIIDS WAXING . Allied d)Ultary determination may be credited with instflling Into Khrushchev at least a degree of caution. Now a second phase equal to the military is being emphasized. . Secretary of State Dean Rusk left Geneva with the belief that so hog aa the Soviet challenge SANDRAN Sale *1 In answer, the United States is 1 trying to encourage U.S. firms with operations in' Germany to open branches In West Berlin. Stu- ] (tent exchanges are being corwid- I ered. as are suggestions to make I West Berlin universities centers to* international education programs. A - glance at statistics llhis- The population Which reached a! peak of 2.2 -million in 1960 has been projected to 1961 at an even two millioni. j German government officials SUPER ^ SPECIAL FREE! MDOOK'OOTDOM THERMOMETER fSIJS Value! WITH ANY tall SANDRAN tr*ir TILE PATTERNS the birth rate. But it also is true that West Berlin’s work force has diminished at a rate of between 15,000 and 20,000 a year since 1958. CUT REFUGEE FLOW Formerly, the -city replenished its work force with refugees from the east. The Soviet-erected wall cut off that flow to scarcely more In a year than uaed to arrive in Tense moments followed as Gen. Lucius Clay arrived in Berlin to he die President's personal representative and the U.S. began re- On this basis then, Soviet harassing tactics in the air corridors represented less a challenge NtW mi DlfARTMINT. See Over 45 Different Color* Disployed on Our 45* Wall at Terrific Sqvings! r PLASTIC WALL TILE ■ Au. others now .C pan/ • 7c—3Vic MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER SALESMEN-SALESWOMEN #2000 NGN OPERATORS Action Is Taken Under Taf.t-Hartley Order; Ships Loaded* Set to Go SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Crews from striking seafaring unions sighed on today ter.* resumption West Botin industry and citizens receive certain tax advantages and worker housing is among the best in all of Germany. CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS—FREE ESTIMATES*—CALL FI 4-5216 oftWest Coast tad Hawaii shipping under a Taft-Hartley court order asked by President Kennedy. THE FLOOR SHOP APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED for our new store to open soon in the Pontiot Moll Shopping Center. Applicants must have years of retail credit jewelry experience and consider themselves exceptionally well qualified. We offer, high solory, 40 hour week, commissions and spiffs, Blue Cross Medical pnd Hospital plan, paid vacation,/ and other fringe benefits. . Excellent.-future, with Michigan's fastest growing jewelry chain. Coll TE 2-2800 for appointment. Employment department, 3721 Woodward at Parsons in Detroit, 2nd Floor. .. But if it- is to remain West Germany’s No. 1 industrial city and a free wortd beacon, the question of morale is as important as the soldiers who guard it. KINNEY INVITES YOU TO OUR NEW STORUN THE BEAUTIFUL PONTTAC MALL ROSE JEWELERS t Hawaii’s Gov. William Quinn appealed to the White House to intervene because ci Pi ________________ of steadily dwindling fbod supplies. The pinch also was tot on the tyest Coast where some processors contracted with foreign flag ships to bring in lewcar Judge Harris directed attorneys for the three unions and the Pacific Maritime Association, the employer group, to appear Monday for a hearing on an injunction calling for an 89-day cooling off period, The hearing is to fix terms, not to argue whether an injunction will , be . issued. The jtiflge made ft clear he would issue one. rw, shoes, ymnv leoking~for right colors and styles. BUT rrs FAR MORE IMPORTANT TO CHOOSE the correct, property-styled eyewear—the one accessory that builds the most complete impression. Come in toon! GENEVA, N.Y. UR — When Vernon D. Lovley complained that his water bfll was $31.08 instead of the usual $8, the Geneva board of pubbe works let him take his pick of 25 new water meters stocked by the city. PiAK SELECTIONS! POPULAR STYLES! CUT OUT FQR THE LADIES! New wide-open fashions, new bads sad tom, in spring-tooed leathers and patent Sizes 4-10, narrow and medium widths. S4£9 to >7.99. Breezy open-work in a graceful pomp shown above. Bone, white or ptfML THE MOST DEMANDING MEN will relith the rich variety...side-ties...brogues ...slip-ons... drafted with care in fine leathers. Sizes (Vi-12, widths B-D. $6.99 to $12.99. Smart side-tie in Mack calf shown above. (Abo comm with hooks.) POETS CL0THES-B0YS’, MEW’S WEAR-SHOES BOYS’ SUITS-LATEST STYLES *\Q Single or Qoublo Breasted *» Wools - Chocks - Plaids MEN’S SUITS—PRICED REASONABLE Worsteds S4J T. SJ Flannels “ Vests nr DneMn-Brnestnd! leathers GIRLS WILL BE CHARMED with the choice pew stytm te wbtaA, pmeate.and BOYS KNOW/WHAT THEY WANT and. find k! All the new -and such comfort! Sizes 11-6, narrow and medium widths. S Moccasin-toe oxford shown above. Sizes 3V4-6, $5.99. SUCKS Sweaters shoe styles, finely crafted of the finest leathers, for every member of the famfly-o// at sensible budget prices! Came see! Came browse/ Then a specially trained Kinhey salesman sees you’re B fitted property. So join all the families across / the country enjoying a one-stop shoe-shopping f 0\ Earner value-spree at Khmey! to 9, MON Thru SAT. More smiles per mile for Kinney families this spring! More value for your money than ever! Ypn know how shoes show up a whole outfit. But oh how much they can cost when you’re dressing up the whole family for Easter. Forget what J ^ you paid in the past! At Kinney you have the Mjjnm widest*possible choice of the smartest, newest Jr iaA A IN THE PONTIAC MALL Awt# TIMELY VALUES FOR EASTER AND AFTER GENTLEMEN, BE SUITED ’C CLOTHES TWEftTY-yiarg THE POyTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 LUXURY FABRIC LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTCOATS Handsome wools, wool and Orion* acrylic, Dacron* polyester and cottons... in your choice of muted plaids and checks. 3-buttoa classic and natural shoulder models in new medium and dark tones. * LANSING (ft - Republican and democratic high commands will Igjwemble in the same building this .weekend to plot against each other. Meeting* 01 the partiea’ aUle WASH’N WEAR SLACKS in Burffngton gabardines& flannels Republican legislators and convention delegates, is expected. Gov. Swainson will tell Democratic policy-makers about proems toward tax icbra ,in the leglaUture. Another speaker will be Neil Stacblar, democratic national committeeman who reportedly is Heady • Superb suits smash-priced in fimo for Easter! • Luxury wools loomed vy America's finest mills! • Outstanding now Spring patterns and colors! • Wanted 3-button Madison styling with center ventl • Sizes for all-in regulars, shorts, longsl On Job After 51 Years FAftytviuE, va.V* - J, ft Elam, It, baa started his second SO years as a Judge at the polls in Spring Greek precinct in Prince Edward County. He has misted only one general election in 52 yeart. and that time he was n justice of the peace and ineligible tojKrite. pennies COMP. VAUK 22.95 Lustrous irideicents of cotton and rayon in the season's drew up tones. And, 1005k cotton twill gabardines in popular natural. Continental split shoulder styling; fly-front and button-thru models... in the new shorter lengths. Regulars, shorts, longs. heaven 1 Men’s Famous WESTERFIELD* SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS FULLY LINED WASHABLE POPLIN BLOUSE JACKETS Jiut Phone . FE 2-8181 Long and dost sleeve cotton dress dirts. Snap-tab, button-down, spread collars. White. 14Mrl7- Short sleeve sport shirt in knits, prints, solids! Sixes S-M-L-XL. A Friendly Ad-vlwr will gladly assist you. Sail the toy*, tools, fumi- Want Ads Classified j PONTIAC PRESS LOOK Our entire stock of reg. 37.95 m men’s | QUALITY TAILORED WORSTED SUITS reduced to IN PONTIAC ■—f ;—s—r-r— -rrw Open Every Night Until 9:50 P.M. 200. North Saginaw Street Both Store* Open Sunday 12 to 6 IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD Dixie Highway — Just North of Waterford Hill PLENTY OF FREE PARKING : TfTFl PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 1>, 1062 THIRTY Just Wait, More ‘Freedom’ Sonic Booms Are Coming ' It Memed embarrassed by the very (kills which produced and which operated these vitally essential machine* of defense add retaliation. Then its attitude changed; It Said, in effect, fhat Americans should be ashamed of theni-selves to beef about these thunderbolt* from on high. After all, this was "the sound of freedom.” THEY WRITE LETTERS - But they develop enough energy f to splinter plate glass, crack plas-t ter, dislodge chimneys, rattle the Spode and caifoe cows to Rboit l — all of which amounts annually g to umpteen dollars worth of dkm-. age suits compiled against the Air (Force and the Navy, which of-. fends with its supersonic fighters. Newest Spring Stylet! EASTER FASHION* DRESSES iff®**' Rrd All wool bloisr with pocket emblem. -Assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 12.. Misses’and Women’s BLOUSES Boys' "420 Nylon" Flannel toSLACKS q Reversible Ibis’flooot Spring TOPPERS New Spring Colors GIRLS' COTTON ._____ DRESSES NIGHTS TILL 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 10 to 6 P.M. BOTH BIG STORES OPEN DRESS SHIRTS BOYS' FELTHATS“-...rs MEN’S SHOES 4 ^ 5" Value* to 7.99 MEN'S FAMOUS dirts’ Polished Cotton low tie. Size* 3 to 8. SLIPS( Compare at 1.99 147) ottablo (trap*. Htoo4tol4 2***5 Shirt »d Slack Compare at 8SS Milllten plotd . ■■ SETS Gabardino (lack*. Sizo* 3 to 7. 600BYEAR WADERS GIRLS’ -2KS. STRETCH GLOVES Short sleeve •kilt. Grow cuff pants. Site* 3 to 7. PERRY ctf MONTCALM, 51S. SAOINAW—PtPITY OF FREE PARKING THIRTY-OtfE THE PbftTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, lj American Consumer in 'M Bingd BOTH BIG YANKEES OPEN NIGHTS TIL 10 P M -SUNDAYS IQ A.M. to 6 PM Assorted Popular CANVAS MODERN DESIGN Stainless Steel SMELT NET KFine mash b -Full else FIRST BASEMEN'S GLOVE YANKEE STADIUM JR. LEAGUE A A BASEBALL BATS Hll Official IwfdbaH bat. Uu AlwIlJ weight mi length*. Knives, forkst_t»aspoons( soup spoons. «Su£** SWIVELS YOW GLO^RMS CHOICE 9-OZ. OPTIC .{SORTED Complete with bot-teries, case end eor- 9" regulation sine,-cork confer. thorn** WHEEL- i Hi BARROW f SOFT CUDDLY 18” FERTILIZER ^ SPREADER A wonderful'assortment of baskets loaded with delicious Easter treats. I PERRY AT MONTCALM « 51 S, SAGINAW * PLENTY OF FREE PARKIN THIRTY-TWO Veto School Bond Issue COUOMA • — Voters have i 103 N. SAOIHAW Feg-P29i MUSIC is 4JowARDjOHnson'5 Pre-Easter Special THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1062 May, June Worst Months for Michigan Tornado Due? Radar to Get Spring Tryout A* rfc.Ufu DIRECTOR DIES - Michael Curtis. veteran motion picture director and Academy Award winner, la 'dead in Hollywood after a long illness with cancer. He am 71 Becomes Rusk Aide on Public Affairs . WASHINGTON (API—Robert J. Morning was sworn in yesterday as assistant secretary of state tor public affairs. He will serve as chief public Information adviser to Secretary Dean Rusk. ' * ★ $&. Manning, a newsman for quarter of a century, is the second man to hold the J30,000-n-year position since Rusk took office St the outset of the Kennedy administration in January. 1961. The ""jgjirywr ■ public- ■ affeti Roger W. Tubby, was recently named U.8. ambassador to the Uniled Nations and other international organization headquarters at Geneva. _ Racer-Aviator Killed MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) —Ron Flockhart, 38, Scottish rac-iitg auto driver and aviator, was killed today when his Mustang plane crashed into a hillside near Melbourne. DETROIT (UPI) — The weath-j r bureau la ready tor another] fornado season in Michigan; j Day and night men sit watching a radar unit in a darkened room at Metropolitan Airport. The 1 is designed to spot storms] and even tornadoes before they! reach populated areas. W. W. Oak. chief •( the Detroit Weather Sanaa, said the j radar “Is going to he qoite.helpful” in spotting storms or tornadoes if they develop. “We are Just now getting into the season where we start be-i coming concerned a.bout tornadoes,Oak said. "May ~ and j June are probably the most worrisome months as tor as we are concerned in Michigan.” V * * • *' With the new'radar, the weath-t bureau has a better detection system than before. The Unit was installed last fall. It was used o spot severe winter storms. “It was specifically designed for weather use end has a mage of about Me mile*.” Oak ex- I plained. "It has picked up storms as tar west aa Chicago and aa far south as the Ohio River," • How about tornadoes? "We cant say we’U be able to detect tornadoes when they occur. This win be the first time this unit has (been used in spring storms.” Oak j continued: jGROUND OBSERVER I "We will be in a much bfetter situation so far as being able to detect severe storms which might result lit tornadoes. We should be able to follow, those storms. "Although certain features el a tornado are significant, you can’t always detect a tyreadu just by what you aee on radar. The "Mm has to' by a grm Moreover, Oak Sab), the radar limit on a tornado is .about 100 miles. And since tornadoes have a very short life it’s likely tonne won’t be detected when they form. “But if someone spots it and lets us know, then we can pick it up on the radar and follow tt, alerting people in its path.” he laid.. The tornado warning would be ■eat ' over n special weather bureau teletype network which goes to the offices of Detroit radio stations, newspapers and United Press International. UPI would send the warning «a Its teletype network to radio eta- Oak’ a native of hfinouri, said Michigan does not have many tornadoes. Weather bureau records ■how an average of only four year in the state. , This is in sharp contrast with ‘Tornado Alley” In the southwest. Texas and Kansas average 25 twisters yearly, Oklahoma 2l and Iowa 14. Indiana cotmts about 7 S year and Illinois 8. Berlin Aide Clay j 'Ready to Beturn'’ if Crisis~Arises YVASHINTON, (AP>—Gen. Lucius D. Clay Says he stands ready to return to Berlin as the President’s special representative if (he Soviets plunge . the divided - city into some new crisis.. ' Clay hi reajjj*»IH8r'W President -Kennedy's special ambassador in West Berlin, a position he took on lari August in the midst of j the crisis arising from East Germany’s construction of a wall sealing off West Berlin. TO MEET JFK j He meets with the President this afternoon at the White House. On his arrival In New York Wednesday night from Germany, Clay said the Soviets are easing tensions in Berlin. But he said he didn’t want to infer that there is yet a solution to the Berlin pnfe-i lem. Complete SeafoodMSS CHOICE OF GOLDEN RUED TENOERSWEET CLAMS BUTTERFLY SHRIMP FRESH LAKE ERIE PERCH French Fried Potatoes ... Creamy Cole Slaw Freshly Baked Rolls and Butter / Coffee, Tea of Milk —Chnica/tf Howard Johnson's 28 Famous Ice Creams of Sfier&eTT SERVED APRIL 4 THRU 14 AT HOWARD JOHNSON’S QCEfl DIXIE HIGHWAY UII9U AT DRAYTON PLAINS Enjoy Bosoboll MORE with Macjnairox Video-Matic 19” "Cosmopolitan" TV 7 IS* a self-settmg eamarai-Jthis fully automatic TV maasurat tha room light and adjusts both tha brightness and contrast to give you batter pictures than you have ever seen! Silver Seal medal: I year warranty on picture tuba. 90 days on all parts. 198“ ■*. ’ No down payment required * • FULLY AUTOMATIC TV Only from Megnayox—fully automatic TV. Just select youf pro-grem. Video-maticRlves you bast pictures day told night because critical picture adjustments ere made electronically . . perfectly. Magnavox "Interlude” Radio Trua-tona. 4" speaker, built-in'ontemw. motic volume control. Idedl Easter gift. 6-Transistor Pocket Radio 17.95 27 $. Saginaw FE 3*7168 Extended Account* Available. 'Pocket-Mots’ by Mognavox with battery, earphone, carrying CO»e. 19.95 f Their Big <147,000 CARLOAD Furniture Sale — gr'1 is now offered to the General Public at their DOWNTOWN STOWE ..iat SAVINGS THAT WS GUARANTEE WILL _—■■■■■■' f! T|j| BE THE MOST ASTONISHING SALE PRICES [KPpl IN OUR ENTIRE 22-YEAR HISTORY! rlfEt I | Double dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed. Your choice of MffiBBffi Foam reversible cushions, handsome decorator covers, both pieces, sofa end choir only........ 3-Piece SECTIONAL Available in 100% Nylon covers in. your choice of new Spring covers. Largo bumproof table with 4 matching durable chairs. Your choice of decorator colors. A w mi . 48 SOUTH sRcmniu T HIRTY -TfflMfiB THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1062 ROASTING CHICKENS CHICKEN | RtektaaiNteks PRESSEL’S SUCED or RING ■Skinless LINK sausage CAUSAGE39?b PETERS LIVER U.S. CHOICE THURSDAY, APRIL 12 fib. __ PORTER HOUSE VERNOR’S t-bone STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK REGULAR SIZE CASE of 24 BOTTLES fwOaljf Boneless HEELofROUHO Boneless LAROE 46-oz. CAN CRISP ... FRESH Del Monte GRAPEFRUIT JUKE Hamilton—Grade 'A' LARGE EGGS HAFNIA Mohton.s . OUR FAVORITE AJAX CLEANSER SWEET PEAS jp.as fg CA Csfro €011 BEIL ||j ' wn .better, But he should be relieved of the impossible task of trying to keep an Interminable show alive, 6 Wearing of tails by males should be forbidden. knoddng Oscar*-why don’t you be tanatructive? another outdated award. There are scarcely five musicals- made a year to fill out the nominations. Why the distinction between color and Martpand white categories In costume design and art direction? There should be one division, regardless of hue. Scott said Sebron Burton WUlis r.( 33, wan arrested because his H pX1Y W O’ O 0 - Just about *VII by. Here Is thf Thomas recovery act for putting We back into Oecar: 1. The awards telecast should run one hour only. Moat of the minor awards can be handed oiii in boat of the auditorium Kudl-enra before the telecast starts. ’’1 Top names must be coerced into appearing. Hollywood claims the Oscar event is the industry's .biggest public relations stunt. That is the I time the movies’ .prime assets should be displayed. ( 2. The number of awards can be. whittled down. NEVER ON SUNDAY" Shews 1-3-5-7 9:05 F.M. 4, Something- should be' done about the best-song category. With virtually no original musicals be- TOMORROW—--- FRIDAY 13th ONLY AU IN COLOR 1. “THE OUNS OF NAVARONE” 2. “BACHELOR FLAT” 1 3. “24 HOUR ALERT GREAT FAMILY FUN! musical picture, is downri^d dull show. Only in the last 10 minutes of the two-hour-plus show was there any degree of importance and excitement. Then the timing ,had lagged lo fir behind that film clips of the dominated pictures had to be eliminated. Between the opening fanfare and the final flurry of major awards was. a procession of swards that few outside Hollywood cared, about. recovery act Okay, Thomas, you’re always BIG THRILLERS! CHILLS-TERROR! ^ Bring Your Ghoul Friends BING CROSBY WILLIAM HOLD! 1— 'HOUSE of USHER" 2— "PHANTOM of RUE MORGUE' 3— "THE MUMMY" 4— "REVENGE of FRANKENSTEIN' * COMING SATURDAY * PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATRE Sues Over Arrests for Picketing Awards ^ Starting TOMORROW ANG£LES (AP)-Cweh>e members of the Hollywood Raw Relations Bureau have sued for $Ll million damages because they were arrested on "* trespassing charges for picketing the Academy Awards show Monday. mmm inwaunauia UKT TECHNICOLOR Hey, Mon . . . Bring the Children te the 1:00 or 3:00 Matinee Shows and Still Be Bock Howe for Support WINNER of 2 ACADEMY AWARDS “THE HUSTLER” PAUL NEWMAN —PIPIR LAURIE .Named defendants in the action Wednesday were the Academy of Motion Picture Aria A Sciences, sponsors of the awards Santa Monica Police Chief Earl Reinbold, and Johns Boyle, identified as the Academy representative who signed the trespassing complaints. •k- '★ fr • ■ The suit maintained that the pickets' rights to protest .were yiplated. They were demonstrating against the purported failure of the motion picture industry to depict Negroes on a realistic basis in theater and television films. BAZLEY MARKETS 78 North Saginaw St. *p!m.y 4348 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Quality Meat at Lower Prices •ChailBeHSchfMvoioducSiQninSupQfdynarnatRXT inEsstmen COLOR LEAN CENTER-CUT Features YOU OUI 0MY SB IK GHOSTS L WEN YOU IK Y0M r GENUINE RB GHOST VIEWER! BAZLEY S .. . WHERE GOOD MEAT IS A SPECIALITY-HOT A SIDELINE! BAZLEY'S BETTER TRIM • ROUND • SWISS • SIRLOIN • CLUB ITEAlfR “SS* 1 I C. II IV U HIGHER Rock Hudson Dons Day Tony Randall ORDER YOUR EASTER HAMS NOW FOR BEST SELECTION AND PRICE! SOON Leon/Meaty, Blade PORK CHOPS 0^*100 FRESH-DRESSED PAN-REDI BREAKFAST SAUSAGE ^ui$|00 NEEDS 4 HUHMENSTEM'S “Heme of Usher’ PONTIAC Strand EAGLE ANOTHER SEASON or MOVIES UNDER m STAR! THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM PANAVISION ... COLOR LARGE EGGS Remus Butter PORK ROAST •l 3QC Cartons ^ ^ DOZ. FRESH CHURNED Tenderloin Portion t TtflttTY EIGpf Our Own Beautiful Imtalt^lroleis 15 smart new styles, colors and heet heights from which to select. Sizes 4 to 11 AAAA to E (Sizes 10V4 and It slightly higher). • so COMFORTABLE • SO GOOD TO L ATI • so NEATLY TAi, The shots you wont for el Around wear. - 5.95 r*Y ON A FAI*.... « LET YOUR FEET MEL THE QIM1HNC1 THEY'RE CO MFORT ESTED Spring and Summer Colon . . . Red, Blue, Bone' Patent, Black, Brown and Meek Only British Trotters could achieve such confort with Just the rifht touch of. fashion... % ' • Individually petitioned metatarsal cushion. • Combination lasts.... designed to fit. • Ample toe room . . . snug heel fiL 0 Scientifically built arch C «,. supported by a tempered steel shank. All these features fitted with the usual care that has $&de our store famous for year. %0P bo*** 4* DIEM’S 97 North Saginaw Sheet Next Door to Federal's Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until '9 P. M. Fred Parking, in Any City Harking Lot ' Hat-Making Pupils Turn Out Stylish Models in Y Classes It’s a Man’s Job, Says Abby Eyeing Wrong Medicine ^ • By LINDA LA MARRE Bits of flowers, yard* of straw, pieces of string, wire, needles and pins — sound like a 8-year-old's treasure-trove? Perhaps — but only if he’s a connoisseur of fine /•hapa«^«1 , ._.T.'|...;____: - *' ■ ' The beautifully hatted students in Mrs. Arthur Gloster’s millinery class are obviously just that, and under her skilled tutelage they turn out hate of distinct style snd Individuality. ★ ★ ★ The first lesson m an eight-week series, swung into action at the. Young Women’s Christian AssoclaUon Wednesday, morning tfom 10 to noon. The enthusiasm fur last fall’s course-carried right oyer Into the spring session, despite the demands of 'spring cleaning and gardening. STUDENTS RETURN Mrs. Kenneth Goff, Mrs. John Orlhble, Mrs. James Stewart and Mrs. J. K. Tanner, all of Bloomfield Hills, are last “semester’s” students who returned with half-finished projects or prepared for more hat makln’. / y ._______- ★ ★' - ....Straw seems to be the order of the day, and the season too. Straw braid and straw over jersey fabric lend themselves weU to the ever-popular pillbox and the sailor silhouette. Not only is this material easiest tor beginners to handle according to Mrs. Glouster, but once her students have maiteced.the. technlque QfCQYcrlhg the Pillbox crawtT and the sailor, they’re ready to cover almost anything. The nonpllable fabrics, sueh as velvet and satin, discourage beginners, she added. The next step la working with wide brinis, the rolled breton and less flexible materials. If trims are applied correctly, she said, a woman can make .one hat do t^e job of three or four by some quick change artistry. ‘CHICKEN COOP* The “chicken coop" frame, a larger mesh frame than ' mdst;'B~gBffffitiyTeinaemg 4ng-a box»knuf~of “coops,” Mrs. Glouster' pointed out how .these frames need not be completely covered with braid or fabric to create an attractive cloche or breton. Net frames, flowers and other materials are purc}ptsed at millinery supply houses. In Detroit. Although the cost of most beginners' hats run about |5, this price varies with the amount or quality of materials used. ...★ -it_______it - Most of the women agreed that an abundance of hate does create one problem — storage. Attics, closets and boxes seem to be the most suitable resting places to their handiwork — when not on the head, of course. Most of the women wouldn’t be seen without a hat, especially If It’s one of their own custom designs. “What happens If you don’t like it after six Wgeks of work? Why they wear ’em anyway!” £ DEAR ABBY: I have the world’s worst liar for a husband. He has been seeing another woman for a year now and, you know,, you can’t get away with that stuff to a ■mall town. Everybody knows it, but he-denies it when I question him. * He “hides” Ida car to her garage and pulls down the garage door, but the crazy old fool should know that people aee him coming out of her garage at all hours. The woman is divorced and he Isn’t the only one aha aees., Should I find myself a sweetheart, too? Maybe If my husband got a taste of hia own medicine it would cure him. CHEATER’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: The kind of “medicine” you are considering has never cured anyone. Someone should collar your husband and try to make him ‘aee the light. It’s a man’s job. Get one of his friends to talk to him. * ★ * / DEAR ABBY: Would it.be proper for a mother to go down the aisle with her only daughter and give her away in Sorority Plans Banquet marriage? She has no brothers or uncles to give her away, and her father hasn’t done a blooming thing for her since she was born. To be honest with you, he took , off years ago. I don’t know where he is and I am not about to hunt him up. Thank You. WIDOW OF A LIVING LOUSE DEAR* WIDOW: Talk to your clergyman about the “giving away” part of the cememony in your church. Not all ceremonies include it. And in some, it is perfectly permissible for a mother to go down the aisle with her daughter. Or the bride may go down alone. ★ ♦ W CONFIDENTIAL TO B. J.: No one would think of holding; a delirious pneumonia patient responsible for his action. Why should a manic depressive be blamed for what he does because his illness has lodged to his mind instead of his tangs? ★ A * Stop worrying. Let Abby help you with that problem. Fbr a personal reply, endow a stamped, self-addreased envelope. - * * * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby. care of The Pontiac Press. * Announce Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wheatley of Oakshire Drive, Waterford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth to John M. Hollenbeck. son of the Marshall Hollenbecks of SUceston, Mo. The bride-elect is a graduate of Michigan State University and her finace attends the University of Missouri where be is affiliated with Sigma Nu Fraternity. A June 9 wedding is planned. Dinner, Dance Discussed Italian-American Club Auxiliary discussed their Easter dance, April 38, and distributed tickets for the annual spaghetti dinner, r May 6, during Monday’s meeting: Both events are open to the public. Mra. . Paid Spadafore accepted the chairmanship of tht benefit card party plained foe May. Proceeds will go to the Oakland Society i for Crippled Children. HcitWwV forthe evening were Mrs. Ralph , Mazza and Mrs. Jibsipb Puerto. Women's Section Bell-Chorale Readies Easter Concert ganizad the group about a year ago. A highlight of the concert will be tiie Oratorio, “The Seven Lait Words of Christ,”-by Theodore Dubois. Sgloists will be Marquita Harrisson, Clara Hatchett, Freddy Edwards and John Leonard. The complete program consists of 11 selections ranging from Mozart compositions to Robert Sbaw arrangements. Full infonaattaii about the concert can be obtained by contacting the parka and recreation department at city hall. Hat Demonstration Transatlantic Brides and Parent* Association met at the homo of Mrs. John Fumeaux of Groce K Drive, Waterford, Tuesday, evening. As a prelude to the Easter season, members and their guests were treated to a hat demonstration. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Pontiac chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority celebrate the 31st anniversary of the organization’s founding April 25. ,The 11 local chapters will observe the occasion during a banquet at Edge wood Country Club. Central event of the evening will be Mrs. Thomas Ogden's presentation of the message from the sorority's founder. President of City Council, Mn. Elmo C. Jones will act as chairman and toast mistress for the event and -Mrs. Howard Armstrong, of the Oakland County Childrens Home, will accept the donation for books at the home. Committees tor the affair in-dude: Mrs. Clyle Haskill. Zeta Eta chapter, reservations; Joan Wilson, Phi Alpha Iota chapter, favors; Mrs. John Whitehead, Xi Beta Beta, and Virginia Luther, Xi Phi, program; Mrs. Thomas Wallace, Phi. Alpha Kappa, flowers; Mrs. Vincent Schneider, Alpha Omega, speaker; Mrs. William Cheal, Xi Alpha Nu, entertainment; Mrs. Robert Wedbw, Xi Beta Theta, name tags; and Dorothy Phelps, Epsilon Rho, publicity.- Beta Sigma Phi Pontiac City Council recently held elections and presented the following officers: Mrs. Clyle Haskill, president; Mn. f3mo Jones, vice president; Joan Menzer, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Gailardi, treasurer; and Judith Blown, corresponding secretary. r«UH rnu na< It's easy! . . . once the master craftsman takes over. Mrs. Arthur Gloster explains some of the finer points of applying straw braid as she pins a frothy white creation by one of her students. Variations on a hat may be played by changing its trims, but careful attention to pinning, stitchihg and gluing is, vital. College Doings Jerry D. Ryan has been initiated into Gamma Theta Up-silon, national honorary professional geography fraternity at Eastern Michigan University. Ypsilanti. He is the son of the James Ryans of Spokane thrive and is a senior at the university. ★ ★ ★ David Brien, son of Theron Brien of South East Boulevard, is currently on tour as accompanist for the Men’s Glee Oub of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, The four will take them through Fort Wayne, Ind., Toledo, Ohio, Washington, D£., and other points through the east. David is a recipient of a music scholarship from a local studio. Sally McClanathan, a freshman, is one of several Denison University students who care for nursery school children during services each week at the Episcopal church in Granville, Ohio. She is the daughter of the > John A. McClanathans. Birmingham, and Is a member of the Denison CMstian Association. a * * Judie Pierce, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Pierce, Erie Drive, Orchard Lake, has been , initiated formally into Delta Zeta social sorority. Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. She is • freshman in the secondary education curriculum. * * ’* t David Richard Heltsley, Michigan State University senior, has returned to his studies after being on spring tour with the Men’s Glee dub, touring Illinois and Indiana. While to Chicago, the group gave a combined concert with the men's Glee Chib of North-Western University. David is the son of the David L Heltv leys of Scott Lake Road. Firm Recognizes Backseat Drivers NEWARK, N. J. CUPD -Some people actually believe a woman can blip a man if ■he is a backseat driver. * ♦ * • ' The New Jersey Bril Trie-phone Co. has goon oo far as to set up claoieo to six Communities to mate its women employes batter backset driven. More than 135 women have been attending the dam? A Bell spokesman said the idea is to “develop the female inftoenee in traffic safe- Tbe »y ckjis^lts help- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1062 The Bell-Chorale, a choral group sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, will present its annual Easter Concert, Sunday' at 8:30 p.m. in the Pontiac Central High School auditorium. The chorale is directed by Frederic Bellinger, who or- Five Pages Today in Women's Section Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beni, Denby Drive, Drayton Plains, announce the engagement of her sister, Mary Irene Ward, to * Gerald W. Henderson, son Itfjf the Clarence Hendersons, Dorothy Lade, Waterford. * MARY IRENE WARD A moment of reflection erases any misgivings Mrs. J. K. Tanner may Have encountered during the < six weeks or so that it took to create her spritely little chapeau. A touch of veiling and cluster of blooms are right in step . with thit' year's light V uiry dictates too. — Surrounded by paraphernalia of....... the trade, Mrs. James Stewart shows Jbe silk organza, daisy-bedecked hat * she made for her daughter to Mrs. Kenneth Goff and Mrs. John Gribble. The women met Wednesday to resume spring custom millinery classes at the Young Women'fCknstum Association. Perched on the headblock of “blockhead?* is Mrs„ Goffs almost completed red straw braid pillbox which she hopes to have wound up before Easter. City council delegates are Mrs-Ray Slaughter and Mrs. Cecil El-sholz. Talks were given by Marilyn Catting on her stay In Bremen, Germany,' as an exchange student in 1MI and Juan Hernando* Members are planning to Attend the annual founder’s day banquet April 8 at the Edgewood Gauntry Club. rapher Jerome Robbins and hit donee group ehtertainfd for the royal.visitors, presenting the'first ballet performance ever given in the White Home. Honor Couple at Open House One hundred people attended the affair which was given by the coujile’s children. Earlier the honorees were entertained, at bnmdti by Mrs. Donley”* parents, the Thomas Goffneys of Charlotte. Earlier this month the couple received the Silver Anniversary, blessing at St. Michael’s Church and were feted by Mr.‘ and Mrs. Coleman Lee and the Leg Halfpenny* at Hawaiian Gardens. sketched from stock 22.98 Dims Salon — Second floor to smartly compliment ... the short... the tall... the average ... ami in-between . . . half rises. STYLING ... FABRICS ... PRICKS ... we’ve got THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Saginaw St. (Acroes from Neisner’s) Spring well In hand in finest fabric gloves. A length to « please . . and color to compliment every outfit. White, rjavy, / bon^, pastels and J hi shades. ung win lore an ARTHUR'S EASTER FASHION to decorate you delightfully the perfect compliment to an Easter suit Bobbles and beads . . .color keyed to carry out your theme ... or bits of accent for joy. Look for newness in Bar Pins and Soutoir (pendant tassels) on chains. Earrings Chokers Bracelets Pins the boxy shape. Grow-a-year-hems. Fine wool flannels, crepes or tweeds. New c i tr us cpfcws. Sizes 3 to px and 7 to 14. Hand detailed ond especially feminine this spring. A combination of mirocle fabrics and smart styling f in white. Sizes 30 38. or demi, Skirts slim or pleated. Scarfed pr cardigdn necklines. President and Mrs. Kennedy welcome the Shah dnd Empress of Iran as the couple arrive Wednesday for a state dinner in their honor. Choreog• Jazz Ballet Is for Iran’s Royal Family THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY \PRIL 12 1902 NOW... SHOPPIt Sorority Chapter Elects Officers, Hears Students NEW EASTER FASHIONS designed for a prettier Officers for XI Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Were elected Tuesday evening in the Hotel Waldron Serving with Incoming president, Mrs. John Whitehead, will be Mrs. Fted Rigotti, vice preUdoit; Mrs. Francis A. Col lorn, treasurer; lira, ldamae Fraser, recording secretary; Mre. William Long, secretary. We are especially proud of our * Youthful Half Size Dress Collection ' Dresses that slenderize . . , a selection that gives you wide choice of dresses to flatter ond reolly fit. Designed and crafted* to give the "tall"appearance. They slim your hips and compliment your neckline. Sketched here ore two Arthur exclusive^iesigner fashions from the collection. Staged Mr. and Mrs, Join Donley of Sheridan Avenue were honored at an open house Sunday on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary. sketched from stock 29.98 Lam Paul Dean artfully shapes piece of Boucle. mesh. Taupe < quoise. Sixes 14 Vi to 22Vt. Kennedy's only color was a blue cornflower in hie lapel—the flower that is Mrs. Kennedy’s favorite. , The center ot ,attraction after the state dinner was Jerome Robbins' .“Ballet; U.S.A.’’ It was the first time a ballet company had ever performed in the White House. The dancers put on their show on a special stage that took up nearly half the East Room, to the light of dimmed crystal chandeliers. The performance emphasised contemporary developments In the American dance, beginning with a modem version of “Afternoon of a Faun’’ and ending with five jazz themes. One of file boys in the ballet troop confided to Kennedy-. “This is the dressiest audience we ever played to.” Said Kennedy: "That doesn’t happen every night-” Right: Lady I Aiglon shantung sheath slandarizas the neck putting the accent on button*. Beige or navy. Size* 14 Vi lo 221*. PARK FREE in any metered lot offer 5 p. rr» to carry you beautifully through spring 5«°’15 The unysual in smart handbag design. Spring and Easter's finest patent (new color patent) tapestry, cut velvet, leathers and novelty. Black, bone, navy, red. igyid-4emll3f=^6e3eclied in medals and Jewels—saw a finger-snapping sweat shirt and sneakers Jazz ballet staged at the White House. day night to a glittering state dinner President and Mrs, Kennedy gave for the shah of Iran and his young quean, Farah. Queen Farah’i gown was encrusted with sparkling sequins, gold end Jewels. She wore a heavy tiara of diamonds endr- a pattern repeated in a necklace and In her earrings. Mrs. Kennedy showed up a new hairdo—called a “brioche”—and Chez Minom creation with a sleeveless white satin top and a heavy floor length silk skirt In hot pink. There was a diamond sunburst pin In her hair 'and she wore diamond drop earrings. The shah had a crescent of s dozen or so medals suspended from ribbons, scrota his chest. Bands Present Concert Washington Junior High School bands presented their annual spring concert Tuesday evening in the school gymnasium. The 39-member seventh grade band performed "March Opus 45,’ the “Surprise Symphony,’’ and others. Forty-right students in the advanced bend selected pieces from “My Fair Lady,” “Promenade,’’ aad the “Americas Folk Rhap-eedy»” eri Members of the band staff Jon Stepleton, drum major; Lyle Velte, drum captain and equipment; Cindy Mitchell, advanced band secretary; and Martha For- , business secretary, seventh grade band. '• Managers include Gary Seller, chairman; Jeff Zachar, James Boone, David Moore, Ron Duni-gan and Donald Edwards. We’ve Thought of EVERYONE When It Conies to White UNIFORMS A new Arthur's outfit means joining the Easter ‘Parade looking her very best ... as wet) as pleasing Mother, who appreciates Arthur's quality, fine tailoring and good toste. THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, APRIL », 1962 FORTY Movie Premiere to Benefit Camp Oakland Soroptimlsts I Plan Meeting About Foods Wayside Gleaners , Hear Tplk on 'Riches' Kenrttth Hampstead fpok4 on "Riche*: Spiritual and Material" tram .the Book of-Roman* before ■om a 40 member* of the Wayikfo Gleaner* Friday in the education* al building of the Fint Baptist Church. Mr*. Ira Davis land Mr*. Earl Campbell greeted the assembly and Mr*. Ethel Winldey and Mrs. falter Dfnlo had charge of the sealed program. Key personnel representing the food industry and members of Michigan State University Coopera-j live Extension Service will explain "Who Protects Food for Consum-j ■ Mrs. Jsaepkine lawyer. Oak- | land County Extomhm agent In : Group singing was led by Mrs. William Carls with Mrs. William Townaend at the piano. J, Refreshments were served by Ms*. Harry Armstrong arid her j committee. v David Graysoh PTA {Sets Teaching Film ! Members of the-David Grayson PTA will meet at 8 o'clock thh evening in the school for a half-hour sound film on teaching with television. George Be^iaiies will serve as program chairman. An election of officers will follow. and Pontine Sorsptbnlst Is help- ■ in* coordinate the program. The Pontiac state Hospital visi-, tation hr May will be covered by Mrs. Bud Holznagle and Mrs. Frances Chons. SHEILA RAE GILDER The Homer J. Gilders of Wail Street announce the engagement of their daughter Sheila Rae to James Shorter,. son of Mrs. Bessie Shorter of Colorado Avenue. Her fiance attended University of Detroit. A May 5 wedding Is planned. ' Cochairmen of the patrons committee will he Mrs. Partoury P. Schmidt of Wing lake Road, and Mrs. John s. Kerr of Sunning-dale street, both of Bloomfield Township. Two other Bloomfield Township residents are ticket committee cochairmen. They are Mrs. W. B. Calhoun Jr. of Pine Tree Trad and Mrs. L. W. Newbem of Oak-hUls EHive. It's Better to Gill Maid by Name Personalised recipe cards "Here’s What’s Cookin' ” and post-a-note statfonoymayhe ordered from Soroptimist members as an ‘assist’ to local charities. On the May agendd is the an-! nual installation of officers of the! The continent of Africa — home to a growing family of nations — is three times the sixe of the Unit- By The Emily Peri Institute Q: Last Saturday I had a woman come in to do spue house cleaning. My husband and I had to go out that day and as we were leaving I said to him, "I left the money for the cleaning woman on the table and ahe will lack up when ■he leaves." The woman overheard me and was highly indignant because I referred to her as "the cleaning, sraman.” . She said it was vary degrading. Will you pteaae foM me if I waa rude to refer to her (he way I1S9T A: I’m aorry to sly that you were rude to refer to her aa "the cleaning woman.” You should have said I left the momy for Mary (or Mrs. Jones If trait Is what you call her) City Federation of Women’a Clubs I at Rotunda Inn. “Bon Voyage” will’be the first Camp Oakland benefit td be held in an auditorium convenient to the entire Detroit Metropolitan area. Friday & Saturday Special! Etataa May," and the UN premiere of "IV Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" were held In Oakland County. _ _________ Fifty children will be transported from I heir homes at the 320-acre Oxford camp to Join tat the premiere night excitement. They will Occupy a reserved section of the huge auditorium. The youngsters, who live in Camp Oakland's Boys’ Ranch and Girls’ Ranch, are wards of the court because of difficult family situations. They will be visited by Mrs. Beit D. Mills of Bloomfield Hills was hostess Wednesday to area women planning a May 10 special premiere of Walt Disney’s new movie “Bon V oyage" for benefit of Camp'Oakland. Among those greeted by Mrs. Mills at Paatia* Fraaa IMa her picturesque home were Drayton Plains women (from left) Mrs. Louis Scarlotti, Francesca Drive; Mrs. James Clarkson, St. Jude Street; and Mrs. Edward Dalton, Francesca Drive. Club Welcomes New Member Mrs. Paul Etter opened her Clarkston home Tuesday evening to members of foe Past Chiefs Club of Mizpah Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters. hk (and her) name. I think this is tat very bad taste and embarrassing to those who could not give much. Will you please give trie your opinion? A; Correctly, Just the names and not the amounts should be listed. May hostess will be Mrs. Edward Kerr of (hseyburn Drive, Drayton Plains. The group is selling greeting cards and pecans as a money-making project. Q: When a friend asks to borrow a sum of money, ia it wrong to ask for a promissory note? A discussion came up on this the other day and it teem* I waa the only one who thought it proper to arit for a note. The others felt that It waa a very discourteous firing to do and that it showed lack at faith In Mm (or her) to return the money. I would very much like to have your opinion on this. A: If it is not a very luge amount, asking for a promissory note would be most unfriendly; if the loan ie for n really serious amount, n note should be aabed for, and willingly given. Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily Poet Institute booklet entitled “Wedding Expenses” answers this question In detail. To obtain n copy, send 10 cents In coin and a self-addressed, Stamped envelope to the Emily Poet Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Members of Group Gather at Home Eighteen members of the- Dorcas Class of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church gathered Tuesday at the home at Mrs. Alex Joss on Lakeview Street, Mrs. John GemmeU was co-hoatese. Mrs. Bruce Davis led devotions and several members gave highlights of their Florida vacations. Easter favors were completed for the rest home on Mt. Clemens • ..with the gayest and merriest styles lor boys and girls. Pert and pretty designs for your little girls, sedate and sturdy patterns for your little men. All these Red Goose shoes in this larger than ever Eastertime collection are carefully crafted for young Easter panders. And to make certain your excited panders are fitted trained staff will give personalised attention. Urban League Names Scholarship Board Mrs. Barbour Williams, president of the Urban League Guild, aimouncM the election of Mrs. Sadie G. Williams, Victor M. Lindquist and John F. Purdue as members of the scholarship fund board of the guild. Mrs. WfiBatta and Mr. Purdue have been membeh for the put year and Mr. Lindquist was recently elected. Applications for the $500 scholarship awarded each year will be reviewed and a recipient named at the annual luncheon meeting of the fond board Friday in the Hotel Waldron. 2 in 1 All-Weather Coat POPLIN REVERSES TO PRINTED ACETATE with its own print umbrella, correctly,' RED GOOSE SHOES Art Priced According to Sin and Style from *4.9? to *7.50 MIum' *!*•* Quality cotton peplin on one side Acetate Soral print on reverse Matching acetate print umbrella Water, wrinkle, spot resistant Choose from beige or willow Good Taste leads Pontiac to TEMPEST-IOU9 achievement! OPEN Evening 'til 8 SUNDAYS 10:30-2:30 IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North of Waterford Hill PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Every Night 'til 9:30 P. M. BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12 to $ . ' IN PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW STREET Waldron Hotel Dmiiig In . . . or Catering Out! ;. FI Mils THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, lOfft FORTY-ONK SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Twenty-Five Attend Meeting of Guild United Church of Christ Guild met In the church parlors recently Tailor Trlx winner of the wpek is Boise Black, 8t. Clair Bhbres, Mich., with this suggestion. “The neatest way to apply bias tape on material Ip to tarn the narrow edge of the Was fold oat, and stitch along the wrong side of the tape, oq the fold fine. . “Then fold the bias over onto kbit right side of the material and stitch close to the edge. Za this way you will never have a .part of the tape that hunt been caught in the. seam. This will work wonders if you do a lot of aprons etc* for your church bazaar. Rev. Carl Reuters of the Dearness Hospital in Detroit spoke about the hospital, school and aged persons’ activities. Chairman of the mother and daughter banquet, April 24 at t:30 is Mrs. Robert Paterson. Ticket chairman is Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss and Mrs. Ray Schwartz has charge' of, decorations. ONE 8HOULDER LOW? "Dear Mrs. farmer, £ ! . Tour interesting column baa been a great help to me, now I am hoping you will answer my question. My one shoulder is Tower than the other, which causes wrinkles to fall in the bodice on the low aide. What la the Correct way to fix this?' • ....... .........--------------......Mrs. H.8. Instead of relying on an extrd shoulder pud, which wee the way this situation was formerly corrected, take up the shoulder aeam about Vk inch, tapering to nothing at the neck edge. Now when you see the wrinkles disappear, you will know you have taken up the correct amount. Since you have made the armhole smaller, you will have to opt out the lower edge of the armhole the same amount that you have taken out of the shoulder, tapering to nothing at Use notch In front and bad of the armhole. George Buesard. The next meeting paid scholarship for three succet-is planned for May 3. • |sive years at $3,000 each year. CUT FROM DRESS PATTERN “Dear Eunice, “Is it possible to make a blouse from a dress pattern? I think it la very hard tQ find nice blouse patterns and I do have a favorite neckline on a-dreea.’’ Mrs. A.R. Yet, this is possible, and not too difficult. Since all blouses need a little extra “ease,” In other words, they are not fitted ' as close as a dress, allow a little extra length. ____You eould lay a skirt pattern over the bodice pattern, ana in this way you would geFlEF corfecf curve” for ihelilp^ line. . „ . However, once Again,, I want 4e warn yen that you must allow for more length in the bodice, and a little extra in the width. Your blouse should be aboet g Inches below the waist so it doesn’t slip ont of your skirt easily. Many women forget that a skirt can be made from any akirt of a dress pattern. You do not need to buy an extra pat* tem for the skirt if you have a favorite one. Just cut it as usual, making any pattern chaifges necessary for fitting, and then apply the waistband. HEAVY HIPS? “Dear Mrs- Farmer, “I. carry most of my weight from the hips down. Please tell me what kind of aktrt would be the most becoming to my figure. Your column Is wonderful for those of use who would like to sew but do not know how.’Many thanks.” Mrs. J LJB. If most of your weight is in the hips, avoid pleated and very full skirts. Instead of hiding anything, they make you look larger. You could wear a fourgore skirt that has a little fullneps at the lower end of the skirt, or a one piece skirt in front, with 3 sections in the back for extea ease. If a straight skirt is fitted properly, I really feel that this can be your most becoming style, YOUR SEWING GLOS8ARY: Blouson: This Is a term that has been used a great deal In recent yean In describing ready to wear clothes as well as' patterns. It limply means a little extra “blouse” or fullness! above the waistline. Sometimes this Is very exaggerated, tout) it can be adjusted so that it Is becoming to your own figure. Zonta Members Attend Concert Pontiac Santa Club members attended “Serenade to Sprit*” Tuesday evening at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Masonic Temple tat Detroit. .Enjoying: the concert presented by Detroit artists were Mrs. S. B. Wattles, Mrs. Richard Mason. Gracs Olsen-and Mrs. H. G Tin- 'the concert go to a $3,000-a-ycar graduate scholarship tor either a foreign or American- woman-Abo wishes to enroll at Wayne State University. Hie award will be made in mid-May and Wfll be the first fully Jius is fashion! ThtogieefidW*™ performer — talehteff T> ever., court, drspe vamp effect fires it a gracefa' ■weep. Choose from Navy Blue, Cherry Bed and Bone Cafe High heeL Vasa Lodge Slates Meeting and Dance Vasa Lodge No. 510 meets for its regular session and dance 7:30 p.m. Saturday, at the Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorheis Road. Meihbers and friends are invited. Committee members are the Carl Westneses, the John Wenns-tens and the Elof Bergstroms. Ij CiiiuMA i-color magic! Give every-, tbe gay, bias-tape treatment clothes, linens, curtains, n 694! ten 4fts6H to TxUH- ly-five cents (coins) for this t—add 10 cents for each i tor lst-claas matt. Send ■ra Wheeler, car* of The c Press, 19$ Needlecraft P.O. Box 161. Old Cbtlsea i. New York. U, N.Y. Print me, ad- The tint time! 360 designs ifi our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog — bigegst over! Pages, pages, pages — fashions, accessories to lortt, crochet, sew. weave., Unite, guilt. See Jumbo-knita, cloths, spreads, toys, to afgharis; free patterns. Only 25 Newest and Most Luxurious Underfashion Created ONE-PIECE Long line Lycra Bra Smooth Nylon Slip For that smooth unbroken line .of that new Easier Outfit 1295 BRASSIERE-SUP WITH LASTING UPLIFT Fashion's top undercover story of the year is this beautiful, bewitching, new “Coquette" Brtssiere/Slip by Perma-lift. See how the lovely Lycra longline bra, with lasting uplift, is cleverly designed with an (inseparable nylon tricot slip that’s proportioned to ^our figure— Imagine how smooth your dingiest fashions will fit, unhampered by even a whisper of a wrinkle. Just think of it: No slips that slide or bras that ride. In fresh lingerie colors to match your new outerwear. Make your selection in bur Corset Department today. StyU A*. to-SnuJttdmmimth m >Ust* Met mi mlm Im cupt. Slip it mlm tricot with Umh fact tiring. Slit Idm tptmng. h WUtt, Stott, fmklimtri* tdtrr. Sittt: A ap 3M6, B flf 12“ . Now available in ,Strg^taw Brassiere Slip 17.95 v- q COATS WITH A LONG FUTURE CHECKED FOR SPRING JLARITY A most attractive 100% check coat with a 3-but-1 ton front closing, cardigan neckline, patch pockets, and turn back cuffs having button trim. 8 to 18. $32.93 3295 “AN ALL-WEATHER FAVORITE” $17.95. Say it with flowers' in this stunning velvet collar and buttons, tbo coat to wear for rain or shine, for casual or dross- 10 to If. 1795 ■‘AN OUTDOOR DEOGHT’ A fashion favorite is this smartly styled Hockanum basket weave box coat. It la double breasted with a notch collar, % sleeves and a V-yoke back. While only. 5 to 15^ 139.95 5 to 15 White only “ROMANTIC RUFFLES’ 149S 5 to 15. BEIGE; BLUE, MAIZE Romantic ruffles on wpsh n’wear combed pints cotton, a wonderful lltde date dress to give you that extra feminine look. In bine, beige or maise. 5 to 15. $1495 Shop Conveniently Every Night Till 9 PARK FREE AND EA$Y Open a Convenient Charge Account V )■ FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL M, lpoR Our Mothers Have Fears, Too City Teacher to Be Married in Kalamazoo \Barbaia Berg U____3 Opens Gifts at Bridal Shower The Edwin He idem of St. Joseph powerful creature of jmr (MM-koMl imagination. You do not realize that her inability to .say “thank you” may not be meannes$ in her but a weakness over (Which she has no engagement o f their daughter ' Marcia Ann of Desmond Street, Waterford, to Leo L. Klein, son of Mrs. Erwin Klein of Coopersville and the late Mr. Klein.. The Robert Schaules of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter Elisabeth Jane to Larry* McCray, son of the Camion McCrays of Clawson. July 28 vows are planned. ■ Guests at. the shower included Mrs. Andrew A. Dlehm, of Pine* grove Avenue, mother of Mias Berg’s fiance, Barbara Kessler, Mrs. Dan Dropps, Mrs. James Souden, Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mrs. Ronald Holland, Mrs. Robert MU* ter, Mrs. Paut Huftman, Mrs. John Hill, and Mrs. Charles Sherer, Out-of-towners were Mrs. Jack Rinkes and Jari-lee Rinkes, ‘Bed* ford, Otyo; Mrs. Jack Kohl and daughter Christine, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Mrs. Ralph Margo, Mrs. Joseph Gaieri, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. James Larkins, U Mrs. Cecil/ Denison, , Heights; jjfrs. James F K£ego Harbor and Mrs. Thompson, Walled Lake. Yesterday, when I delivered her week’s supply of groceries, she ignored the bags I was putting on the table to ask me if the sweater I was wearing wasn’t the one she gave me for Christmas two years ago. When I said it wasn’t, she instated that It was. . . ANSWER: It may be as pala-- tui for year mother to ssjr “Thank you" to you as K is to bead see of her swot In Joints. Has she always taken great pride In her generosity? If so, the feeling of gratitude can be ter* riMy threatening to her. For people who take pride in their generosity use it to support their self-importance. When illness or old age compels them to take froth us, they become frantic. turn to past One of the ways they deal with their panic is to remind us of or oagnteful, ail the values she has given us become unsteady. . As doubts of her perfection assail us, so do doubts that everything she has told us is true. That’s always a very scary situation, so children in your position often prefer to avoid it. They prefer to protest mother's weaknesses to accepting her as, possibly unreliable. They prefer to resent her to seeing her as weak and frightened. Yet a parent who cannot refrain from reminding his child of past favors 18 weak. He reminds Mi child of his generosity far the same reason that a beggar draws his rags closer about him In a 'cold wind. Will Attend Camp Fire Conference MARCIA ANN BEJDEN Bridal Shower [Presbyterian Circle ■ and Tea Honor Meets in Droyton m . Marbach Circle of the Women's MISS Armstrong Association of the First Presby* , terian Church met at the home of Kathleen Helen Armstrong Mrs. Edwin Ojay of Shawnee Lane, ’ opened bridal gifts at a tea Satur-:Drayton Plains, Tuesday evening, day afternoon in the Wenonah * ■* * ’ Drive home of Mrs: Herbert Lake. CoMgwa-MwrtWIiritoi Mrs. Corliss E. Armstrong of champ and Mrs. Cramer Partridge Wenonah—Drive attended her served dessert after the business Y daughter’s party with Mrs. WU- meeting end devotions. Mrs. ttob-liam , Clifford, Mrs. Matt , L. ert Irwin lad devotions and Mrs. Grahek and daughter Joan, Mrs. Robert Anderson gave 'the Bible Donald Hagadone, Mrs. Sherwood study. Nye, Mrs. Marshall Smith and! -------—— wi vr.tnum Benefit Is Planned Out-of-town guests included , c ,, nTA Sue John ami Beverly Met** Dy bOndDUrg r I A key, Leasing: Mrs. Fraablia' _ _ . _ „ _ . , __ Meyer, Grand Ledge; Janet Carl Sandburg School Par- WUtgen and Mrs. Robert Vaa ent-Te^ Asaociatkm will spon-Buhier Detroit. ** a benefit sale Saturday begin- ning at 1:30 a.m. at the United AH Saints Episcopal Church has Rubber Workers local union hall been reserved tor the April. 28 on West Pike Street, vows of Miss Armstrong to Leo Mr#. Francis Fleck is chairman HT Voelkfe, son of the Medard Committee members include Mrs. Voelkles of Endicott, N.Y. Frank Harlabakas, Mrs. William The teachers of Midway School, Storaier, Mrs. Eugene Berg, Mrs. Holt, where the bride-elect teaches Reuben Armstead, Mrs. William third grade, will honor her at a Franklin, Mrs. Fold Andrews and party this week. I Mrs. Frederick Poole. - Volunteers attending the three-day conference, today through Highlight of the party was a telegram enclosure with a gift from Mrs. Robert- Covington, Munich, Germany, sister of David Dfehm. Mrs. Kurlcowiki will be matron of honor at the April 28 vows in St. Klichael-ChartK: ' ELIZABETH JANE SCHAULE OES 228 Order Planning Sunday Vesper Service Pontiac Chapter No. 228 Order of the Eastern Star met at the Masonic Temple this week and completed plans for Sunday’s vesper service wfthAreme Chapter. The service will begin at 4 p m. in the Roosevelt Temple. Special tribute was given to "Sidellners” by the chapter officers, and guests to the various Easter and after, the look you love is QualiCraft! See ’62’s most exciting shoe styles. $igh over luxury calfskins, patents, crushed leathers. Save doHsrs on elegant workmanship usually seen at higher prices, Shop, compare findoutfor yourself what amazing value QuaBGM brings you at pick-more prices! Choose an Easter-through-Summer wardrobe of high fashion shoes in bone, white, colors; heels high or low, matching handbags. Please your expensive dress shoe tastes at ■■7 q n chapter meetings were announced. some *6.99 y‘t‘ Mrs. Isabella ParteUo of North Cass Avenue and Vernon S. Partello, Clarkston,. announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Marie to Carl E. Miller, son of the Frederic . H. Millers of Troy. A 6:30 p.m. dinner, honoring life, honorary and charter members will be held April 23. Cart of 1867 Degree Work will be featured af 8 p.m. jk Distinguished guest was Mrs. Floyd Levriy. grand counselor of district five of the grand chapter of Michigan OES. Refreshment chairman Mrs. Mabel Reynolds was assisted by Mrs. Cleg Bordeaux, Mrs. Roy Hecooc and Mrs. Fredrick defend. Joining Gold Rush Closs Organ LESSONS . ORRIS MUSI 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron CAROL MARIE PARTELU) CLAYTON’S spring furniture sale ARTISTIC SEEMAY LANE MERSMAN IMPERIAL HERMAN COLONY HOUSE REMBRANDT BETTY LEE SPRAGUE* CARLTON Hevwood Wakefield JAMESTOWN WILLIAMS 8EALY SIMMONS. savings up to modern and colonial New Owner; Betty Pofden PERMAIEHTS SEDUCED CLAYTON’S PONTIAC MALL 3M5 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD-^*H. 682-1100 frORTT- the public school* and on Sundays operate a Sunday achool at the HlUcrest Medical Center here. jjffwcrli Always GOOD COFFEE AT mm rouKTim Murder Slays In Family BUFFALO, N Y, lit — Sod-ologist Gerhard J. Falk at Buffalo State Teacher* College say* a study he concluded recently in M American cities ritowed that 80 per cant of all murders involve people related to each Other and living In the same house. | QUALITY sal Quantity lit THE PONTIAC PRESS. .THURSDAY; APRIL 12, 1902 Moteftattom TMg Thne of Yctrr Shun Strangers, Children Told Sinoe child moleatatlon complaints Increase at this time of the yuor, parents should strongly wamlheirddldren against accepting lures of strangers to ga tor walks or rides, aald Sgt. Mike Ah!-grim, commanding officer at the FaattM post of tha Michigan State Polios. makes some parents reluctant to rsport moleatatlon incidents to tha police. This i* unfortunate because ft tocretam the difficulty in coping with them situations. l if eUldreu mstested not used by the p Records of previous years show that child motoettog complaints begin to increase in the spring, reach a peak during the eutamer months, and taper Off when ichoola resume. "Warn your children to have nothing to do with af That’s tbs salsst nils lor thsm to follow,” Ahlgrim advised. "Urge them to tett you right away If any stranger .approaches and tries to lure diem with candy or other things to go lor walks or ridaa/ Isa child molesting, that were Investigated by the state police. This war'll, or S per eeat, more than la tha prevtess yean Highest1 incidence of theee complaints was in August with 84. July was next highest with 06; May, third with ST; September, fourth with 54; and Jims, fifth With 53. No month had lass than 92. FEAR EMBARRASSMENT Fear of embarrassing publicity If ad incident* w JUMP! polka would have a better chance of apprehending the offenders and curtailing such offenses, Sgt Ahlgrim said. Lack at such reporting may encourage the mpleater to strike again. # h -Pt|llitrfn ffhfftlld bf assured that policemen are friends who want to help and protect them. They should be encouraged to notify polka at any strangers loitering around 5. Keep a safe distance from dip road so that a stranger la a passing car cannot easily reach ladmbeyou. 1 Don’t loiter to public rest! noma. Theee am danger spot*. | 7. These rales am tar year pnSeellsu Don’t tot anytae per-auada yea to Rsibsy “ " rooms or to the nelghborhopd- " accept any after ef money, candy or gifts to go ter a walk er ride with them. 2. Report to your parents, police or teacher any suspicious stranger who tries to join you or your group. DON’T WALK ALONE 3. Stay with playmates when outdoors. Don’t play or walk alone to alleys, deserted buddings or other secluded areds. A Don’t go alsae to the movies, fairs er earahrals^ Try The following am ways-that children can help to checking child molestation practices: REMEMBER DETAILS 1. Write down ecriptlve- details of ally (granger who trie* to bother you. Note such _ as height^ wsightrige, cof-or of sUn^eyvCtnd hair, and un-iieugl Mrawa such as a mustache. physical'defects. *. d i a ear, I try w get the Mssuee number and let-ten. Write dis down er If seem- eery use a sdek or stone to mark j .....•*‘“K--——-------™ It on the Mdrwalk er dirt. s. Your suspicions can help pro- What, No Saturdays? tort you and your friends from hanq. Any stranger investigated! TULSA. Oida. (UP!) — Teach-by police should not be offended if! ing is almost a fun week’s job for he has a proper explanation for Dr. and Mrs. Dean Fitzgerald, his actions. 'They teach five days a week in arm*stu SCHOOL CAPITALISM -. These Dayton. Ohio, youngsters and their sixth grade classmates at Eastmont School are learning about the stock market. Each was given $2,000 to play money to invest. Doug Mahlora (right) is the best investor so far, having built his $2,000 up to $2,909. Others to the picture (left to right) are Barbara Eringer. Phil Steiger and Jimmy Goiltos. John Junior YellslWhen Shah Leaves | . WASHINGTON (APT - John F. Kennedy Jr., the Presktont’s baby son. enjoys royal company. When the shah of Iran and Queen Fa rah dropped to to aw the Kennedy children Wednesday night, Caroline, dad to pajamas and bathrobe, executed a flawless curtsy and John Jr. beamed. He beamed until his mother led the guests away, then burnt team of proteat. J52 Million in Loans 0iyonJndiabyU.l WASHINGTON tfi - The United States yesterday announced two new loans to India totaling $52.5 million to pay for a Mg hydroelectric project to the southern state of Kerala. it ♦ e Fowler Hamilton, administrator of the /gency for international Development (AID) said the loam bring total U. S. loans to India since last summer to $448 mUlfam. The United States last June pledged a total of $545 million to help to the first year "of India's third five-year development plan. Connecticut’s traffic volume grew 24 per cent to one test year. Local VFW Post Installs Couple to Head Units 'Jackie Look ' Will Shift to Kelly Look' LONDON (UPI) — The fashion editor at the London Daily Express predicted Wednesday that die "Jackie Kennedy Look" will be out of fashion by summer, and the "Gmee Kelly Look" In. TMs will happen “on the very 1 first warm day/’ mote fashion editor Jill Butterfield. ’I’m surer" rite said, “because tea Rally Leek Is tee essence "Kelly girls," Miss Butterfield went on, “have hair that looks as, If it actually grows on the h$ad, Instead of being whipped up them with an egg beater . . . "The Krijy Look is the look of tomorrow, white the white-smiling, haidwmrktog American First Lady climbed on to a fashion bandwagon which had been turning for quite awhile before her grin and gaiety gave the pillbox hat, bouffant hairstyle, campus-ofte suit, and hot, bright color* a new fillip." . V.;-, Miss Butterfield summed up the "Kelly Look" as mild and milky in color, featuring simple suits, skirts and classical drapes that "are easier to spend the summer In than the straight little tight dress wMeb te the Kennedy uni- i. George EL Pappas of 3978 Shelby St., Waterford Towmhlp. it- *. •«. rap pa* hits been elected pest commander, while Ms wife is tbs new president of the auditory. W it. h Senior vice commander Is p. D. Bird sail, 11(8 Lynsue Lane, and junior vice commander is Edward Filarsld, 3488 Watldns Lake Road, both of Waterford Township. it it it w trustees araKarl E. George, 4U8 Athens 8t., Drayton Plains; Jack Bull, 2166 Dowes St., Uttea; and DuWane Jones, 9986 Shaddick St., Waterford Township. ■ cu3co ' CORNERS i 1 1 UPHOLSTERY M FAIRICS » 1 /reml^ up i . ‘Selected Second*’ j ISSIA Tohernek ftA| IE _ \ a* IQQ*5 « G R. HASKILL STUDIO ML CMmm 8C „ JjjS, your easier blouse Is white 'n ruffled and styled from wonderful easy-care Dacron® polyester and cotton! See our fresh , and new collection of the most feminine blouses of thfr .season! Just throe shown! a. double ruffled cardigan style with ruffled cuffed sleeves, sizes 30 to 36, $5.98. b. si it-waist overblouse with ruffled collar and ruffled trimmed sleeves, sizes 30 to 36, $3*98. e. eyelet embroidered ruffle around collar and down front, sizes 30 to 36, $3.98. «*£98 *398 shop to 9 P-ffi- W^ay, thursday, Jjridoy, Saturday in time for Easter! our extraordinary Wincrast FUR $ALE Just in time for Easter! This exceptional opportunity to save on our finest4 fashion fun Each boasts handsomely matched, extra fine skins, impeccable detailing, superior styling! little fashion furs nutural Mon* Q marten scarves O0 Beautifully snatched 2-ikin starves. natural pastel mink senrves Four luxurious natural skins In each. mink stoles V capes natural pastel |VBVA mink stales I / O Regulation front and flat collorad styles. natural pastel D3Q mink steles, capee m■ 90 Little capes with pockets, suit stoles. Sai *338 Shirred collared stoles, collared capes. far product* lib. led to country ol eS«tn W taewrted Sue •*«««• pli» !•% Moral tax Two convenient credit plans: Use our Flexi-Charge Account os a 3.0-day charge or take, months to poy, or our j SPA (special purchase account) on pur- v chase over $100 with no money down | and up to onayeor lo pay. TEL-HURON THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AFRJXfa, l6C2 KHm*-FQUR sag mH , • lltfti Continuing our GRAND Women’s Coat Spectacular k Valid $19.95 Values! “Night Star* 60-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL SET > Opening Speciali Women's Sizes Service for 8 B hottvis piecas! Destined fora bright, busy career of ropoat 'showings!* Evor sparkling! A delightful Eastor assort* flod cottons ” in prints, plaids, stripes, colors! Also ArnolO chocks and rayon .Cu pianist silks, printod shows, nylon and Dacron® blonds! Specially purchased for this event! Top FASHIONS I at LOWER prices at KMART! ' YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K4URTI SKIRTS Dacron® and Cotton Sleet 8-16 A slip, pinafore, and W-sundress in one! Nylon m and Amel® triacetate pi in polka dots, stripes, »:•: gingham ^checks, oven- pi all eyelets. Whites, p dainty pastel Shades, p Here's what's new for sprlngr Lovely hip-stitch, pleated skirts in new spring high fashion shadesl Another Grand Opening K-Mart special! Comp. 15.95 Value. YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MART! Sixes 32-38 PINAFORE SUP ^Charge If” at K-mart;r- Make only small monthly its YOUR KRESGE Reg. 79° Lb. SAVE 33 CREDIT CARD ' _ _ IS GOOD AT I UCDCUCV MMHmmAL. k-mart: * nclf 3I1E1 EASTER filled ML CANDY With SHOVEL Hold,25Lb,.Ice! 2 LB. BAG JELLY BIRD EG6S .... 33* REG. 5* GUNT CREME EGGS.. 6 - 24* Reg. 39* G-dz. Solid Chocolate Eggs 66* REG. 39e Vi LB. DECORATED Me FRUIT ad MIT EGGS 00 REG. 98* 1 LB. SOLID wflie CHOCOUTE EGGS 10 Fresh from the Easter boany's pack I Heaped full with bright, delicious candies! GLENWOOD PLAZA, PADDOCK & N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD, PONTIAC THE POJTOAC PRBa& JEHPRSDAY, APRlLJi, 1962 FORTY-FIVE Thursday—Friday—Saturday WMM mmrm > A Diyhhn of th* S. S. Krig* Company, Continuing URLS’ NEW EASTER PATENTS Com. 3.95 Value« > K-mart Opening Special! CHARGE IT Alto in whit* leather. Slant 8Vi-l 2,12Vfc-3. Comp. Value $50! 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NYLON TIRES Fly-bock poddlo ball toy with Eastar candy, collo wrapped with bow. ROOF COATING EASTER BASKETS and remember, you can Charge It at K mart! GLENWOOD PLAZA, PADDOCK & N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD, PONTIAC **************************************************** THE PONTIAC PKESS„ THURSDAY, APRILlllMg It's Smart to Belong to 'Pr By PHYLLIS BATTKLLE NEW YORK — I haw just been appointed a lifetime member of a rather new organization called "The Guild of Mind-Changers and Promise-Breakers.” When the hand-drawn etrti* cate of membership arrived, the first reaction waa rebellion. Oahy. to I chaqgj my jgfaod-flC:: "casionaliy. ' ■. . But breaking! promises is not in my line. In fact, in this uncertain wortd I’m a coward about prpmises and secrets: Never make them and never listen to them. . ‘ Suddenly, members el "the guild” began dropping In on Dunn. Lovable old Dunn, with his sense of humor. “They came early, stayed late, and enjoyed any brand I happened to have. I began to. wish I had a phone again, to give , me. an excuse to excuse myself from .the presence of my contln-' ual flow of guests. ” Recently,. Dunn solved Us. problem, the letter explained. ticket committees;. hers a political party worker; there a distant, but not quite enough, relative; ah, and here a borrower; this one was*.a “telephone hound,”.who just liked to chat; aiyl these people — these people were the people he'd wished .Secretly tor IQ years "he'd never Dunn is a writer. Ulm most writers, he despises telephones. Early in 1956, when he had a special editorial project to com-fflete, he writes; ,his telephone would ring all through the day and -all through the evening, despite the fact he had an unlisted number. He called the telephone- company and ordered the phone removed. (Note to my acquaintances who manage to telephone while I'm feeding the baby or writing, even though my number is unlisted: Of course I don’t mean to offend Dunn finished his special writing project in mid-November. - Senators Trying to Kill Houto-OK'd Bill to Shut Stores in Big Counties LANSING <*— After failing to deliver an outfight death blow, senators are trying to kill with multipie amendments and ridicule a bill that would shut down mop retail stores an Saturday or Sunday. The Home-approved measure would ban the sale of all bnt BOYS' PLACKET KNIT POLO SHIRTS . It la eligible for final vote today. As passed by the House it would apply only to the 11 counties with more than 130,009 population. Countfes wttb less than 130,000 would be able to apply the ban by a vote of their supervisors. Beautiful dresses in the newest of spring fashion. Pick from the cutest styles Tn .all wanted colors. Many Colors and Styles to Choose discount "JFTFC PRICED # / i In plaids and solids, handsomely tailored, pre-cuffed and ready to wear. Sen. Clarence F. Graebner, R-Saginaw, resentful because hie county would be affected by the closing while neighboring ones would not, put in an amendment that would have the measure apply to counties of 30,000 population. Fitted and loose styles, wool jersey, all wools, laminated, many styles and colors. "Might as well get them all,” suggested Sen. Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair, amending the amendment to have the bill apply to counties of 3,000 population. Hie amendment passed. ' ★ . ★ * Beadle said later he intended to cover, the entire state. But he forgot that Keweenaw County had only 2,417 residents in the I960 census count A later amendment Included DISCOUNT PRICED ^OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAYS DRESS PANTS GIRLS' Easter Bonnet* Everyday ’ LOW PRICES!! Wools and flannels, pre-cuffed, in plain and check patterns. 6 to 18. Some with bags to match, gaily decorated. Fills Vacancy on Council at Sylvan Lake dement F. Cleveland of. 1835 Woodland Ave. last night was appointed to fill a Sylvan Lake City Council vacancy created by the resignation of Joseph El Gilson. Gilson resigned tor reasons of health. Ctovebad was aemiaated by Mayor Blchard Jarvis who mid Cleveland's experience as a re- URGE SELECTION OF UDIES' Stunning Spring end Castor HANDBAGS BOYS'TIES, SUSPENDERS AND BELTS With bow tie and .cuff links. Firm broodcloth. 1 Easter baskets gaily decorated, 1 hollow mold chocolate bunnies, i packaged marshmallow, choco-I lata covered candy. Hart is where 1 you can really save money. The newest in plastic calf. Plastic patents, straws, tapestry, in a variety of shapes and colors.. ALL DISCOUNT PRICED TO SAVE YOU PLENTY! Jarvis also recommended Cleveland became "he’s from the same area ih which Gilson lives.” Gilson lives at 1915 Woodland Ave. < Sunk Sub Rumor Wrong, Says Navy WASHINGTON (AP)-A Navy spokesman denied yesterday a rumor that a U.S. submarine had been sunk by a Soviet submarine and that American survivors were in a Tokyo hospital. j Taunt* SfcH* mada l*»***% *, black pits"** ,od SPECIALLY PRICED Rear Adm. Daniel F. Smith, Navy chief of information, said he had bean informed the minor Early Spring Sptcial! HIGHLAND GREEN GRASS SEED Guaranteed to grow healthy gross fad. "It is not true,” Smith told a reporter. "We have all of our submarines. .Nobody is being treated in any hospital for inju* rirs in any Such attack.” Trowel, cultivator, transplanter, chrome finish, sturdy handle > -SPECIAL EDWARD’S OUTLET iiW MUST VACATE BUILDING COMING DOWN CONSUMERS CENTER DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Saginaw St. MEN'S DRESS PANTS MEN'S ZIPPER llllLvv T fill 1 v Cuffed, ready to wear flannels and many other fabrics. Plains, patterns. DISCOUNT ftlCED JACKETS Washable poplins, off new shades, lightweight. $494.dS^57 DISCOUNT C ■■ 27 PRICED ** ^ ** I iW I: ■■ - 1 ' ' ' V .v’ ' ±Mk£S4t‘-!r'~’ • ■ ■ ' * ; < • - 1 ___________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1062 FORTY-SEVEN Tresh Comes ' as Yankee Regular Lory Exptctad to Hurl Friday In Homo Opener Against Yankees WASHINGTON (B - Those April shown that make the cherry blossoms (row pretty in WasUnrf- trzemski opened tbs 12th stanza with a triple, Hardy clouted a grand-slam homerun to end die game and Monbouquette pitched a four-hit shutout. Bosox Hurler Tosses 12-Inning Shutout Allison had a solo homer, Rollins a home run and a triple aqd-BaK tey a two-run homer among the 10 hits off 'rookie starter John Wyatt and two others. • Pascual, favoring a darting curve bell, pitched himself out of a Jam in the seventh and breesdd the rest of the way. He struck out seven and walked on* encouraging sign to Red Sox manager Mike Higgins, who had been predicting lor two-years that the 25-year-aid pitcher could be a 30-game winner. Billy finished with 14 victories in ealch of the last two seasons, despite occasional illness and lack of support. HARDY CUTS LOOSE He appeared to be on his way to another no-support, hard-luck decision until Carroll Hardy blasted a none-cut grand slam homer in the bottom of the 12th, spoiling a fine performance by Taylor, who went all the way in hto first major' league test. It was Hardy's first homer at Fhnway Park in three seasons and gave the Red Sox their first runs after SIT scoreless innigs. They bad lost their opener to Cleveland 44). Carl Yastraemskl led off the Boston 13th with a triple to center. Indian Manager Mel McGaha ordered Frank Malzone and Russ Ninon walked intentionally. Hardy a'one-time halfback with the San Francisco 49'era, stroked Taylor's first pitch to him into the left field screen. LONGEST SINCE BROWN The blast allowed Monbouquette to pact the longest shutout since In a number of respects Boston’s Billy MOnbopquette resembles a young Early Wynn. Like Wynn he’s, a right-hander with an easy pitching motion.’Like Wynn, he’e a little on the hefty ride. He presents a slightly more impassive countenance on the mound than the burly, scowling Early. But then, BUly is 17 years younger than the old Chicago master and might.get meaner aa the years go by. / ' ; Jg Saturday and can sal per cent of the aars u ing lot had Michigan He was mean enough We&B* day, throwing a spectacular |4), 12-inning shutout over QevaNnd that Wynn — who has won ngre than any other active American Leaguer—would have been proud to claim on his best day. ONE OF BOB BEST Monbo finished with a four-hitter and allowed only one- a bioop single by the opposing pitcher, rookie Ron Taylor — through the first nine innigs. He struck oik five and walked three ™ j j j j Buffalo BHIs Sign Two * itll BUFFALO, N. Y. » - The Buf-Jl«*j Wh> Bills of the American Football mb* iu-4 League announced Wednesday the » tiSu g2 signing of two of last year's Mart* tag linemen, 389-pound defensive raSSSi tackle Jim Sony and 340-pound offensive guard Wily Shaw, a saasso Also signed watf Jake Bodkin, S 1 4 1 230-pound linebacker from, South j * • {Carolina who sat out last,year a>. by wr*u after suffering a pre-season leg ISP’aStt injury. ________________ at his five-year ntajor league career. Camilo Pascual, who tied for the AL lead in shutouts with eight last season, had a tour-hitter in Minnesota’s 8-0 blanking of Kin-las City in a night gatne on the A’s home grounds, in the only other American League game. Detroit at Washington, the only other game scheduled, was rained out. . Monbouquette'! showing was an Celtics Still Manage to Win Key Games Hector (Skinny) Brown went 13 without allowing a run for Balti. more, Aw. 12, 1958. Bob Allison, Dick Rollins and Sari Battey provided the wily Pascual with all the hitting support he needed at Kansas City. LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Bo* ton Critic* still win the Mg games *nd they're back in the running for their fourth straight National Basketball Association championship. They, gave the Los Angeles Lakers a 115-103 hufing Wednesday night to draw even at two games each, and flew bade to Boston at once to rest for the fifth contest Saturday night. '. "We Just had to win this one,” Celtic Coach Red Auerbach said as he henfed his athletes into a bus headed lor the airport "Pm tremendously proud of the way thqr bounced back from that heartbreaking Ion Tuesday night (117-115.) , "The fellows had a lot of life and our (noting was Juot about at capadty. Hite was the time for them to be on. Otherwise we would have been down 3-1.” IJT-Afl FROM START' Boston started off with a 30 Chips Win a Fair i MOUNT PLEASANT • Ctatilgl Michigan's baseball team swept a Con-Con Moves to Ban Pari-Mutuel Betting BLANHNG 08 — Michigan's tour flu result would be overturned nan race track, said he was oaf a betting manTihtwelf but that ha 3 Democratic floor vote aa a "negative Similar reaction came hem legislators. HAUL.PARK REVENUE Rep. John C. Hitchcock. D-Hszel Park, whose community grts 3500,-000 a year from Hazel Park bar- 1 Mm," A senator whose district encompasses the Jackson harness raceway, Sen. Haskell Nichols, ft-Jackson, said the constitutional provision would throw a large number of people out of work and result hi the lose of a good deal at revenue for th* state, directly or indirectly. ”W« hive a regulated system, and I don’t see the need for doing . away with the tracks," he com- —-The vote ta eutinw pari-mutuel -betting came rimtiy after delegates -had voted 91-35 to defeat a motion to legalize bingo by local option. The bingo qneritau was placed on the boaet.ta llM by Initiative Backers of the pro-bingo pro- posal, unhappy oyer the rejection, challenged their follow delegatee to show whether they were .befog hypocritical on the question at gambling, including race track hatting. "Let's bo honest and vote agataet horses,” said Arthur Matter, D-Detroit, who favored the bingo provision. "You should sec —the- MADISON SPONSOR The sponsor of the amendment, Lee Walker, D-Madison Heights, said that state income from taxes on the pari-mutuel handle falls far short of covering the coat of welfare and aid to dependent children (ADO resulting from tragic gam- The ban on parimutuel betting was adopted as additional lan-. guagein a constitutional provision which already prohibits the legislature from authorizing any lottery or the sale of lottery tick- fta.1- : "!"•■---n——- William Marshall. D-Tayfor, •aid he felt the debate, which raged for about two hours, was a * waste of time. “I think the delegatee should new come to their semes aad realise that they should strike . the whole section — Including the lottery baa, which doeoo’t ★ ★ ★ \ Glenn ADen, R-Kalamazoo, who the outcome at the vote could bp embarrassing to many delegatee because if they switch their stood on a later ballot they might bf accused of having bowed under pressure from metag interests. ...Any delegate who tatw switches his vote could be politically embarrassed by .the whole tiling, sold Glenn Allen, Ri-ICalamazoo. Allen, who opposed the bin and voted agataet it, pointed out that delegates changing their voteo will leave themselves open to accusations at having bowed under pressure from race track interest*. j Showers Cost i Regan Chance j Against Nats l Frank Lary is Schefflng*’ choice * for the home opener tomorrow with l the New York Yankee*. dr * * I “Well' go with Frank If he's, all * right,” said Schefflng after the I Senators called off last night’* ; game before nooo yesterday. ; QUICK CUREf » Laly’s shoulder remains a little ! sore and tight But Schefflng was * hopeful a crack at his Yankee ! cousins will be a quick cum for ! Lary- * The act right hander has a 27-10 * record agataet them staoa he be-. came the American League’s 1 ! Yankee-Utar. *. MMM fa— the first weekend ef * Then Don Moist, 4-1 loser to the 4 opener to the Senators Monday, | would pitch Sunday against the • Yankees—if it doesn’t rata before | * Schefflng Is mindful that a pitch- * at can’t afford to miss too much I .work at the start of the season. * A day off and a rainout didn’ * please him—and he’s afraid more * rata will start putting trust spots * ta the pitching rotation bo hoped to * use to get a feat start ; Carters Mark ! Certain to Fall j ,Pro BowUr'* Tournay 5 Enters Final Stago* } as Field Is Reduced * ST.' LOUIS (AP)—Horry Si * needed 1,103 pine ta Ms final five * games to break Don Carter's qual-; ifying record aa the 325,000 Pro- * toretnrnl Bowlers Areociation tour NEW YORK (B - For moot ball-players, opening day is the time for butterflies and nervousness. But when the New York Yankees meet the Detroit Tiger* ta Detomorrow afternoon, Tommy Trash will probably be more excited than he was on opening day in New York. For Tresh, Detroit is home and th* Yankqe rookie riiortetop will be trying to make a good impression on his neighbor*. He'll have on* tan rooting especially hud for him tomorrow. That would be ex-American league catcher Mike Tkceh, who Just happens to bo tommy’s dad. Mike has seen Tommy play before but right now his boy ta Yankee shortstop and aa Tommy puts it: «Ito the first time, I feel like * major leagutr.” Tommy, a switch hitter, won the shortstop Job ta training camp after a spirited battle with 1000* mate Phil Linz. The spot waa opened when Tony Kubek was called into the army last fall. A A A Last year with Richmond, Tresh batted .315, and was MVP in the international Jaague. He hit .302 during spring training. GETS ONE HIT Trash got one hit— a single — ta Tuesday's opening game. His hit came in front of Roger Maris' fifth liming homer which put the Yankees In front against the Ori-le*. In the field he handled his chances dearly and if be was nervous, it didn’t show. •ism*;a a I feel good now,” Tommy explained yesterday. "I-have confidence in myorif because I don’t think fay opponents are any better than I am. Ym starting to feel like a major leaguer.” Tresh * battle lor the shortstop State Commissioner Has No 'Horselaugh' SMILING HEROES—Carroll Hardy (right), Carl Yastrzemsld (left) and pitcher BUI Monbouquette were a happy Boston Red Sox trio after soaring a 12-inning, 40 victory over the Cleveland Indiana at Boston Wednesday. Yas- The longest winning., streak In Michigan high school baseball history today belongs to Grand Haven following a 13-10 victory over North Muskegon. It was Grand Haven’s 56th consecutive win. A A Af Jack Fairman of England was nomad today to drive the near rear eagfae Kimberly Special hi1 today. At the conclusion of 30 I mis‘well ahead of tho field { 4J22 pim. • l Carter, the pro tour'a leading I money winner, set foe PBA record I with SJM pine lor 35 ghmss at 1 Akron. Ohio, lest Psbsmty. • Hie 144-man Arid was reduced - to 32 aftor Wednesday Mght’q ; tion. Today’! five-game Hock l ctat the group to 14 Whe I engage la match ptay that f leave Just four bowlers for { night’s final. f Detroit's veteran Joe 3n { was nearest Smifo with 4-,450 1 • Another Detroiter, George Howard i waa next with 4,441. I Carter, who wm ________ f for field after Teeeday’s games, •oame feat In WiAurlsy’a Mock ^nd fialahed with 4,240. IMS May 3S otts Malar Speedway. Falmtan Is the Brat foreigner In ten field. A A A Bill Heusner, 34, successful University Of Minnesota swimming coach, will Join the physical education research staff at Michigan State. , it was asaroh studies in athletics at MSU. Lewis Hymn*. It year-old Uri-veretty ef Michigan Van Sweet, head basketball coach at University at the Pacific, ■aid today a report that he ha* resigned was e hoax. Reports yesterday stated that Sweet had resigned to become atetataOt afo-tetic director At Baylor. Bayler agreed with Sweet - the r isn’t ad. . ' ■ LOW BRIDGE — Julian Javier of the St. Louis Ctejfotall'Mtl the fort to escape a high, hacd OM throwa by Roger Craig of the New yjrik IMP la resist toning ftp yesterday's game at 8t. Louis. The catcher ta N*N York’s Hohie Landrith. Javier stagtad on foe next pitch and .later scored from Jpd on g Stogie by Stan DETROIT IB — A proposal to abolish pari-mutuel betting ta Michigan wouldn't stop residents from gambling on horses and would coat the state a tax bonan-say s the state racing commissioner. State racing commissioner' gar Hayes looked at yeeterd _ proposal by delegatee drafting possible new State constitution Without a horselaugh.-"Naturally, 1 ’ m Hayes said gravely. “This proposal could get A the voters and then it eenli easily get across.” The proposal, approved 80-12 by 4 constitutional convention committee, could dose all race tracks in Michigan within a couple of years. Michigan now has two thoroughbred tracks and tour harness tracks. “Horae | ef people In MtoMgaa,” Hayes •aid. "ITS a tax bonanza * state. I don’t ree wha‘ tags them’d be la shutting « down.” Hayes aaid if Michigan dosed its tracks, boreeradng would flour-‘ just on the other ride of the state’s thoroughbred and harpeso — paid Michigan |7A million m tame lari year and more than 38 million the year before. Mu to caM tt,” Hayes add, “there are M.SSS people an* Leri ‘year, 2,190,000 spectators ttended howerectag in Mktogt The propaml ta outlaw racing will como up it toast twice a now under way ta Lanring. Old Laws May Give Baseball Sunday Blues LANSING m — Dart In —priaad If a — unfoa In hawHtamdQrmlriivn the Yanks aad the OriBnitir.eayehemaydett explain it. We didn’t bound worth a darn, didn’t ah II.” 'Do you'plan any changes for ( next game?” asked a newsman. Tve gone 80 games with these guys' and they got me into the playoffs, and I'm not change anything now. We’re not afraid of meeting them in Boston. We are 1-1 there in this series and that'* all tote counts. gTILL WEAKENED this no longer is a best-of-seven series. It’s now two out of AHL Play Resumes at Hershey Arena By THE ASSOCIATED FREM Hu Hershey Bears, looking fair Hockey League playoff vtctosy, take on the Buffalo Bison* to Hershey, Pa., tonight. The Bears Jumped one up in the best, of five series Tuesday k -3-3 overtime victory in the opening game of the piayofto. The redes moves to Buffalo for a third same on Saturday. V Meanwhile Cleveland tied foe other AHL semifinal playoff At two asms* apiece by dropping 'Springfield, 00. is Cleveland Wednesday night. Hank Ctaria, A lanky center, scored a pair at third period (sals for the Baronu, need a 30-yearoU amateur, A1 Cullen, to goal. Cullen replaced the Barone’ regular H*Br' Lm FORTY- MIGHT ONT \THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Al’RIL 12, 1002 THIS Is Our Used Car Manager He sees double andf is appraising cars'for twice their worth! THIS Is Our Hew Car Manager He's Crazy Hall buy any deal just to deliver another NEW FORD THESE* Are Hew Fords fiDBDWV WE SELL FORDS THIS Is a Happy Customer. He’s Money Ahead! FORD Inc. FES-4101 1 Wi He Lead* Keg Tourney Winchester Ik a ‘Target A Winchester wttl be the target instead of the shooter when Howe* m handicap singles tournament resumes this weekend. ★ ft' ♦ Two weeks age, when the tourney opened, Lee Winchester Just about as accurate'as the rifles that ckrry'the same name when he toppled 829 pins in tour games and tools over Bert piase with a yw|! handicap total. HU lead held up last weekend. Area keg ten have toar mere weekends to kaock him out M first place. Entries are accepted each Saturday and Sunday the tourney is in pmgrwaa.-____ Musial Keeps Defying 'Father Time' DOW.SON SECOND Trailing Winchester are Larry Dowson 893, Joe Blaylock 874, Donald Bays 873, Robert Buehrig 872, Robert Almas 871, Richard Chapman 883, Andys York 880, Brad Lind 858, and Bob Garrett 858. SLOW START A slow start cost Jerry Earnest a 800 aeries in the Kettering Boys League at 300 Bowl. Earnest opened with. 147 then hit 219 and 226 for 592. Chuck Bligh and Ron Cotacr hit the 7N circle In the Farming-ton Major Classic st Norwest Lancs. Bligh roiled US on the way to a 715 and Cotacr had a, MS game U 791. Haggerty Lumber continued Its hold on first place by coming up iWflh a 1191 game and a 3222 team series. Cameo Jewelry shot 3071. r Robinson Plans Four-Slop Tour q{ Boxing Bouts, i NEW YORK (AP) Sugar Ray Robinson, who celebrates his 42nd birthday on May 3, leaves today lor Miami, Fla.^ en route to a four-stop boxing tour of the Caribbean area and South America., The tour, which opens Saturday night in Georgetown, British Guiana, will help get the former welterweight and five-tiny middleweight champion in shape lor a June bout with Terry Downes in London. After Saturday's bout in Georgetown, the Robinson tour moves to .Surinam on Monday. After that,' It will bs Trinidad on April 27 and then Barbados to complete the tour at the end of the month. A dr A Robinson plans to return New York on May 2 and, after short rest, will start intensive training for his bout with Downes, Grady Wallace holds the season basketball scoring record for South Carolina. He made 906 points in the 1907 campaign. SPORTING GOODS At Big Savings ALL OUR RODS AND REELS SOLD AT -DISCOUNT PRICES! SLEEPING • Rubberized A Qft Bottom With f mm DD BAG Full* Zip. SPORTING GOODS t 241. IqwiW PONTIAC FI 2-2349 By The Associated From One game. Three.hits. Another record. And • etop on the cheek for Father Time. That’s Ae way Stan (The Man) Musial greeted the 1962 baseball campaign Wednesday night, leading the St. Louis Cardinals to an 11-4 opening game triumph over the_ debuting New York Mete. great, whose batting avenge dipped *to. .288 last year stirred talk of an impending battle with Father Time, poked three hits, draw a walk, drove in two rims and scored once for a perfect performance. TIED RECORD * - The ruin was the 1,859th of Mtt-sial’s 21-year career and tied the National League record established by the New. York Giants’ Mel Ott. Musial, who holds or shares 13 major league records, now has act or fled 38 NL marks. While the Meta Were losing their -Ant effort, Houston's new Colts won their second in succession with a 24) victory over Chicago-. Sandy Koufax pitched a Angeles and Bitty tour-hitter whipped Cincinnati 6-2 mid O’Dell checked Milwaukee hits for a 3-1 San Francisco victory. Philadelphia and Pittsbutgh er Danny Murpfor following walk Id Sammy Taylor. . ts and four Ip Julian Javier paced a tack mat backed Lfoy Jackson’s routedolag performance. The * “ ft .Vh Hpf h the off Mets starter . Roger Craig. Musial scored the run that clinched It for 91. Louie on Minnie Minoeo s single.' Jackson tagged for homers hy Charlie Neal and Git .Hodges, who moved pest Joe DiMaggto into 11th piece ■4|| "-time list with of Ms career. Hal Smith's two-run single in the first inning oft Cubs' oca Glen Hobble proved the difference for the Colts with Hal Woodeshick. Dick Farrell combining for the shutout. Farrell came on eft-lira two men in the ninth pad ended ft by getting pinch hitter [Bob Wm . to rap .into a double play and striking out pinch swing- Koufax, usually. a late starter bo bad only one previous April victory to hie paimr, got oft strong agatoat tile Reds. After tadod hitter Eddfe. Kesko Mooped a double , to open the Major League Boxes ^USPtood cf 4 111 Brock cf 4 110 Javier Zb 5 3 4 11 Hubbe 3b 4 113 Whit* lb 4 11 3: William* ISSlllualal |f . 3 113,Bulk. }b —3 •• 4? j i 1 4 L—enw» if 14 4 IT Allman r Hodge. lb - 4111 Born- 3b graSl - fo -4 0 10 lflnoco U _ - ASSSOUror « CrUff p 1 SSSOotay u 3* OSJackMo p _______p Ilf I LiMm P ••«• bManbau...Stef 33 4 3 4 .v-wwl for or' for LaMna la 30k. (brbbt ■.■______ 4 0 10A.pr'nU 3b 4334 4 3 13 Spangler cf 4 11“ 4 t 1 * Mafiaa rf 433 4 33 OLaiMr » III a(3iiiifii« u iff liieiims 43} 3 3 0 3Amflt'no 3b 33 1 1 3,33Elia m Iff lfHierfrm t Urnla IS* 314 31»-11 »?*«« far E-Borer, Neel. Landrlth, ManUUa; gpA.itaw TenTsMi. M um$ *i-u DP-Jackaoo. Jartar end WUl*: Qdu, Rodger, i eWUi Thacker < bTarlor -Hobble p fliMk MM game. Koufax pttched httlsm baH until the ninth when Ctoctonon scored twice. Jim GflUam'e two-run homer ignited a tour-run Dodger uprising to the third tay ■ring that tagged Moe Drabowtky with the tarn * * Willie Maya' two-run homer i Call Willey and Jose Fagan’ California Man Hits 700 Twice in ABC Tourney DES MOINES, Iowa <|) - BUly Magttone'M Long Beach, Calif., claimed third Mace in the single* and ^purtb place in the all-events of the American Bowling Congress Tournament Cl aisle Division Wednesday. The 29-year-old pro roiled a 781 series to the ringlet to become the fifth man Jn 59 years of ABC history to roll two TOO series in a tournament. He had 712 in flie teem evert Tuesday night. -’’ ft” ft Magttone rolled game* of 247. 245 and 209 to the singles to fall 45 Mm start of overtaking the professional singles leader, Marv Lowry of Birmingham, Ala. Lowry roiled 748 oa March 27.’ Maglione had 551 in the doublet. His 1964 total for nine games determines bis all-events position. Jade Winters of Philadelphia leads the Classic all-events with ord 2147 total. the Giants t(«rii wUle O'Dell firing 'em ujk O’Dett, who at out nine, never allowed more me ttan on base in any mar to itartel Ye soft ■3 ft wal struct e than inning I the bases empty when l for I Dies After Stroke ! DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Mr*. MaJ L. (Lucretia) Thomas, holder flf three of the five women’s world slant titles, died Wednmday night in e Dalles hospital- ' Mss. Thomas suffered a strofte Saturday night as she and her husfaand left the Dallas Gun Club, ft A it . She served as captain of both Ml America women’s ckeSt team and the Guns and Ammo all-star women’s sheet teams for 1962. In 1953 she won the world’s all-around championship. g . Funeral arrangements are jjn-complete. , ManUOa. HR—Hodge., Rat (3), Jaricr. sr—Tbomaa. ! , tr - n ;rUg (L. 34) ... 3 3 kS% •y-«§^w*"W‘-e' Larkcr L, _____ 1: LOB—Chicago I ir Hobble (L. *.» 3 Wuln*k (W. Ml I . T—3:31. *—14.147. 1 «* tMajra cf 3 papule OP.Alou : Aaron af 3 * * * .thews 3b 3111 own < Icock lb 4 4 3 3 Pagan i .... Robinson III f Foot it 4 g j g Coleman Bolling 3b Mra c-------- rillejr P ftpriHr i> 31 Mi Mala Grounded out far MaMUlan it VW&'i ffijM 1 Walked far Dr»bowi_______ M far mmt la 7th; a-Streak sot Franc tana 7. m—F. HR—Kaye. Pagan. WlUar (1 Handley Clonlngei O'Dell (W. 14) UwjG^PO CB 17-8. DP—uiusun, a . LOB—Cincinnati 5. 1 Kaako. Snider. Rot l Angela. ' i; IB—Will Jones. Cepeda 8P-1 Tr” ** * XBBBSO Drab-Sky /THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 Eye 2nd Straight Win * Flred-Up Maple Leafs Meet Chicago Tonight TORONTO (AP) ■— Firod-up To-'ronto has as' much if not mow ronto aims (or Its second straight]muscle, than the Hawks, victory hver the Chicago Black . ~' *■_ * ‘ * Hawks tonight in the Stanley Cup conceded the Hawks will championship series, but *Mhave (o change their style of play. *WT Leafs might find the rope^n have to adjust.”,he said. ** am!nd. nec*<*' "They (the Leals) are a little dif- to winning the coveted cop last jerem than the Canadiens. They year and gaining the finals this year, the Hawks have established • reputation ol playing better tockey when they have lhe^lwj?"always~do? backs against* the wall. Toronto opened the series with a 4*1. victory over the listless and apparently tired Hawks t*i—ri«y| night. Another triumph on homer‘ ice tonight will give the Leafs plenty of breathing room before meeting the Hawks in Chicago Sunday and again Tuesday. STORMED BACK The Hawks were down games to Montreal to the semi* charge you in your own end and put more pressure on,than Montreal did. But we’ll bounce back. finals and stormed back four straight. Last year to the semifinals they were down 2-1, roared hack to defeat the Canadiens to six games and went 00 to capture their first cup in 23 years in Six games against ‘ Detroit. “Maybe that loss was what w needed to get us really going, mid Chicago Coach Rudy Pilous. Neither Pilous nor General Manager Tommy Ivan was especially upset over being one game down. After all, the Hawks have won but one game in Toronto to two years. That was last month and one must go back to January 2, 1960. to' find Chicago’s previous triumph at Toronto. Because Toronto finished second to Montreal and the Hawks were third during the regular season, the Maple Leafs get the advantage of playing four games at home. MO QUALMS The Maple Leafs and Coach Punch Imlach have no qualms about staying ahead of .the Hawks. "We’ll take anything we can get and let them worry shout catching up," said Imlach, who Intimated the Hawks wouldn’t get a chance to rebound against bis dub as they did against Montreal. One thing is certain and that is the Hawks cannot wear down the Maple Leafs In an extended lies. They have succeeded to doing this against Montreal but To- 6 Detroit Boats Enter Gold Cup 114 Unlimited Hydros to Moke Challenges at Seattle DETROIT—Six Detroit entries re among 14 unlimited hyros •hich have entered challenges for the Gold Cup of the American Power Boat Association. * -it * Holder of the cup presently is Miss Century $1, owned by Willard Rhodes of Seattle. Miss Century took Gold Cup honors last year at Lake Pyramid near Reno, Nev., as well as the Ugh point championship to unlimited racing. The Gold Cup race this year will be held August 5th on Lake Washington in Seattle. Among the Detroit'boats entered re: Miss United States (owned by UJ. Equipment Co., Detroit); Miss Lumbervilte (owned by DKD Boats unlimited, toe.); Mias Detroit (owned by Chuck Thompson; Detroit);, Gale V (owned by W. Gate, Inc.); Gate VI (owned by W. D. Gale, toe.); Miss Thunderbolt (owned by George Zigas, Detroit). Others entered include: Miss Madison (City of Madison, tod.); Miss Bardahl (Seattle); Miss Seattle Too (Mil and (Hen Stoen, Seattle); Miss Fascination I and Miss Fascination H (Bob Gilliam, Seattle); $ Bill (Lawrence Schuyler, Arcadia. CalM.); Miss Everett (Robert Milter, Everett, Wash.); and Tempest (Rater Woeck, Seattle). State Water Skiers, Boaters Urge Bill Passage Oxford take Chosen for State Tournament For-the 5thMmein«lx year*, trick evant* for men, women, boys. the Michigan Water Ski Association championships will be held in Oakland County. The site of the 1962 tournament, July 21-22, will be Oxford take, on Lakeville road, three mites east of Oxford. The last two state tournaments were held at Loon Lake just north of Pontiac. Two other state meets were held at Sherwood Lake hear Millard. Oxford Lake will be the site of another tournament, the International Invitational, which wlH feature skiers from the East and Midwest regions of the United States and tram Canada. This tourney will be held July 14-15, one week prior to the state meet. It was also announced file MWSA, which held Us annual meeting at Ann Arbor recently, that Sea Ray boats, with offices in Oxford, would be the official tournament but for the 1962 witter ski season. TWO DAY TOURNEY The two day state affair will feature 16 events in five divisions. There will be jumping, slalom and --------*---1-----.------------“ Racing Rules Booklet Distributed by APBA DETROIT—The American Pow-r Boat Association, with offices in Detroit, has announced that Outboard Pleasure Craft Racing Rules are now being distributed for the public. The rules have had minor modifications approved by Stock Outboard Racing Com-mission of the APBA under whose jurisdiction pleasure craft racing will be tekjL A copy anyway.” "I guess it’ll just leave more money to spend on the older ball players,’’ Barr commented. Karras smilingly added, tact, with the longer season and everything I figure I should mate about S&OOO more next year that includes the championship game of course. Saperstein said Long Beach, Calif., which will replace the defunct Los Angeles franchise, looks like a very strong operation, “and three is a possibility the league will expand to nine teams with Dallas coming in,” he added. The excellent vinyl fabrics now available can save you a remarkable amount of maintenance time. It takes slightly longer than applying a coat of paint, but the fabric’s life is generally greater. NEW DEIQGN—Newest design of the Sea -Ray Boat Corporation of Oxford is the 906 Cruis-a-bout, a deluxe 17-toot cruiser with a weight of 1,100 pounds. A larger cruiser'with Tops State in Fiberglass 18-foot centerline is also in production. Sea Ray has become the 5th hugest fiberglas boat manufacturer in the Midwest and the largest in Michigan. Sea Ray Grows in Boat Production I. 14. .«vJwilatera. * * 1 1 1 — * -***- » “ - - «» ---» A. building and on a 100 acre site - north of Oxford, Sea Ray boat company is only in its third full year of operation, but it is Oakland County’s largest producer of boats. In production. Sea Ray now rankf among the top ten fibre glass boat builders to the country, 5th to the Midwest and first to Michigan. At the Boat Show to Chicago recently, Sea Bay Introduced Us INS fine of boats, featured by the SOS Crulse-a-bout, a new design In outboard cruisers. The 1962 Sea Ray line has 20 (erent model with 12 different hull and interior trim “We've made interior and mechanical stylings much to line with automotive styles,” said sates manager Tom Dugnt at Sea Ray. Many of. the models feature automatic-style bucket seafaL vinyl carpeting, side paneling with two-tone plus an option of power-guide steering. Sea Ray is part of Ray Idus-tries Carp. The new plant on M-24 more than doubles the production capacity of the old plant on In-dianwood Road to Orion. A general office buikflng adjacent to the plant is now to the process of, being completed. Among the local dealerships of Sea Ray boots is Pinter’s Spies on Opdyke Road to Pontiac, Ken Rase to Birmingham and Kessler Sales in Oxford, Court's Ruling Causes Concern of State Group Boaters, Skier* Want Uniformity of Rule* on Michigan Lakes By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Powttac Prase ANN ARBOR — The Michigan Water Ski Association with support from the Boating 0ub of America. end its Michigan affiliates passed g resolution calling for support of Michigan House Bill 575 under con-iteration to the state House Ways and Means committee. Since e Michigan Supreme Court ruling several weeks ago, upholding the focal ordinance of Fabius Township to St. Joseph County, which put time limits on water siding and boating, an open war has taken sha'pe among water sports groups on the lakes and waterways of Michigan. The court ruled that municipalities can regulate local waters in the interests of public health and safety as long as there is no conflict between local ordinance and state statute. House Bill 575 would reverse the court ruling. It declares It to be the policy of file state to reserve rogutetory control el vessels exclusively to state legislature in order that tourist travel and mobility of vessels would not be abridged by a multitude Safe Boat Week, July 1*7 By proclamation el President der the chairmanship of Captain of local regulations. to te e ap re i John F. Kennedy, the 1962 National Safe Boating Week dates will be July 1-7. ★ i The National Safe Boating Week Committee is comprised of 12. ganizations interested in boating safety. Although the observance ol Safe Boating Week covets only one week, the period serves as a kickoff to a year-round promotional effort to stimulate interest in safe boating through more than 1,00)9 load volunteer committees throughout the country, . The National Committee is t Richard Baxter of the UJS. Coast Guard. Other organizations representatives on the National Safety committee are: Guard Auxiliary, American Boat and Yacht Council, American National Red Craes, Girl Scouts re America; National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, Natiomd Council of Boy Scouts, National Safe Boating Association, National Safety Council, Outboard Boating Club re America, Power Squadrons, Yacht Safety Bureau and the American Power Boat Association. ERIE, Pa, (AP) —Lightweight Johnny Bizzarro of Erie will fight Jacky Donnely of Buffalo, N.Y., and middleweight Joey Giardelio will fight Tom Gerarde of Warren, Pa., to the two featured bouts a boxing card here Friday night for the benefit of the late Benny Paret’s son and another expected child.' Paret died last week from brain injuries received in his title fight with Emile Griffith to New York March 24. The Giardeito-Gerarde bout will go six rounds, with Bizzarro and Donnely slated for four. Any shop you may hrtag your boat to has its own way of doing things. It’s best to talk over repairs to as much detail as possible when giving out work. You'll get exactly what you want and a you can afford. Large Harness Contingent Expected by Hazel Park California will again have its representation when Hazel Park Harness Raceway opens the 1962 racing season an Thursday, April Requests from the horsemen or- SEE THE NEW 1962 THOMPSONS AND JOHNSONS HENE Many Complete Used Rigs at JJaigain^Prices^ rently racing at Santa Anita are at ah all-time high. Included is the Ken Cartnal stable which wants to bring 21 horses. Cartnal, who was Hazel Park* leading driver in 1956, by-passed the trade last year but wants to return this season. Others planning to mate file long rail trek to Michigan are E orations since test fall. They first Iraced at Hollywood Park, then wintered at Del Mar and will dow out their Santa Anita campaign on The 'Monday, April 9 opening of the Hazel Park ban area is ideal Most are scheduled to arrive about April 32 which will give them a full week to d down from file long trip before the April 19 opening. Highest Price* PaM ter Hoof, Used 35-40-60-H. P. Electric Johisti* aaf Eviinfes YOUNG S MARINA 4030 PIXIi HWY. on LOON LAKE OR 4-0^111*—OpM 7 Days o W*k State Fighter Winner ROCHESTER, Minn. Ill -r Doug McLeod, 156, of Grand Rapid*, V outpointed LeRoy Saytes, 159, of Chicago, in a four-round prise fight hpte last night Tong {Montano of Phoenix,.Arts., stepped |Dimne Herman of ChatMl, {Minn., to the fifth rotmd of I middleweight main event / If you want a surfacing with longer fife than vinyl fabric, a cote ering it tk is Expert to Give Tips About Operating Boat NEW YORK (NEA)—There are ’ 7,750,000 recreational boats to the United States and “millions more would be enjoying life afloat if they knew how easy it Is to own and operate their own craft," according to Ted Jones. Jones, designer of record-breaking speedboats such as Sto-Mo-Shun IV, Hawaii Kai HI and Miss Seattle, as wril as numerous more sedate pleasure craft, was to New Yak preparing a series, “Your Boat” for Newspaper Enterprise Association which will be to The Pontiac Press each Thursday starting next week. "A boat can coat less to own and operate than the cheapest new automobile,” said the Seattle marine designer. "J. P. Morgan once said that if a man had to ask if he could afford m boat, he couldn’t. That did more to scare people away from the water than the sinking of the Titanic. Morgan was referring to luxury yachts—really ocean liners—in vogue during Ms ear when small boating was impractical. Today, for about H,10jMesa than the price of a compact car-anybody can -own a fine, new tamily power boat" The new series te being written primarily for those who want to own a boat and those who already have one but aren’t getting the moat out of ft. This Would not sHminsto lai-tl authority. For any community whose governing body felt regula* were necessary, a piddle hearing would be held and regulations set up accordingly and more uniformly. "There would be ehaoa on Michigan waters," said Blehaifi Burgle president of the MleU- - ■eR— different laws. It would hart the tourist trade bisuuua boaters from other states would have to cheek the mass •( teles which would be set by every Hake group-” Other Midwestern states, Minnesota and Ohio, decided that boating is a statewide problem and local regulation would be “chaotic, unreasonable aqd absurd.” The Outboard Boattog Club of Michigan and America noted to n statement that "multiple local rag-ulations would be an undue tom-den on the mobile boattog public." An apparent opposition group, the Waterfront Property Owner* Association, a new group was organized several weeks in a gathering at Michigan State University, for the purpose of "promoting property righto included with riparian lands.” la a statement In their bra- *New i be passed to suable lake i e( ewnerahlp." Many lakefront areas ia the state and to the Pontiac area have Indicated regulations, some against fishermen, others against power boaters, water skiers, «hh» divert and other water sports. BUM JOB — One of the first perms to launch his boat at Metropolitan Beach along Date St. date is Aobret Bn «f Royal Oak (left) wh* gate help ftrfm.Mehd Ed Alston. There is Spade, for 156 Veers .gad trailers at the Black deck launching site at Metro Beach. There is no charge lor boat launching except flte usual 50 cent parking tee hi effect starttet Memorial Day. | r as® THE PONTIAC PEEM THURSDAY, APRIL 18, IBM FIFTY-ONE We Sought the entire factory inventory to offer YOU these sensational Bring Coupon for SAVINGS! ■ U n FEATHERWEIGHT Hi wr. WEIGHS 0NLY28 lbs. • Safe enough far youngsters (e operate • Ideal for duck boats, skiffs or canoes • It's air cooled—one year warranty • lasy steering with 300° pivot steering YlrtsfoiiD. Catalog Price •130 Tirtsfone viscount OUTBOARD MOTORS Check the price Quality too. Never before at *7 DOWN DELIVERS Take all summer to payl Bring Coupon for SAVINGS tOM Bring Coupon for SAVINGS [Bring Coupon for SAVINGS Catalog Price *329 • Ideal for fishing, trolls _ smoothly .at less than IIIIH W •Weighs only 47 lbs. ■■Qliw perfect for trunk hand- U • Compl.t. with built-in 12 DOWN DELIVERS gal. fuel tank. Take all summer to payl • One year warranty. ■Bring Coupon for SAVINGS FULL GKAR SHIFT! Forward-Neutral-Reverse • TWlst grip-speed and steer, up front control handle *20 DOWN DELIVERS Take all summer to pay! Bring Coupon for SAVINGS Bring Coupon for SAVINGS Bring Coupon for SAVINGS H IA II A . Speed up Catalog Price *525 Catalog Price *620 *30 DOWN DELIVERS Take all summer to payl *40 DOWN DELIVERS Take all summer to payl Bring Coupon for SAVINGS Bring Coupon for SAVINGS 140 £ N. SAGINAW FE 4-9970 I viyfY«tvvo TH& PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL Iti IMS IWI UMTriNAL in mttT " |0«M 1 (B«it-of-7 M- Tartars Beat Albion DETROIT « *- Shortstop Tom Riggs' two doubles and a single paced Wayne State to a 6-4 baseball victory over Albion yesterday, in the season . opener for both teams. , GREENSBORO. N.C. CAP) -The 23rd annual Graat«r Greene-boro'' Open GoU Tournament, which has tahin on the character of a Sam' Snead benefit since Its 1938 inaugural, began today.with about ISO of the nation's foremost players in the field. »»nt»jin»Hfnh|j The 4-day, 72-hole chase for'the winner’s $5,300 end of the total ( $35003 jackpot begaa with a 'etwThy Tttr bf' (tip dfiiwer swing-j -rs on hand. TUBELESS WHITE Complete Coverage From Hoad to Tot! e |M% WIN a Weterpreef PAIXKK PRESENT • | Anuyig them wen Arnold Pal-Upr and Dow Flnsterwald. who met in the Masters playott at Augusta, Ga„ Mifce Souchak, Doug Ford, Stan Leonard and Bob Goalby, like Snead . and Fineter-wald former wfamera here; and such worthy challengers as BID Casper. Doug Sanders, Art Wall, Julius Boros, Kel Nagel, George Bayer. Jack Nickiaus, Charlie Afford. Billy Maxwell, Phil Rodgers, Joe Campbell and Dave Marr. All told. 11 of tbe year's top IT money winners and 24 of 40 arcJbetP- 800x14 S mJ«i NO MCAPPABU TIM NUMM It , Seems Likely Unless Owner Ed Gottlieb Has a Change of Heart PHILADELPHIA (AP> •-.Unless owner Eddie Gottlieb has a change of heart within the next two weeks the Philadelphia War-! riors of the National Basketbafi' Association are going to San Francisco. MAY "LEAVE THE ROAD”—Lou Strong (left), president n I the Professional Golfers Association, and Thomas Crane, executive director of the PGA, display an artist’; rendering of the. PGA’.s proposed new national clubhouse at palm Beach Gardens, Fla., which may be the annual site of file National PGA golf tournament. The final decision to take the PGA tourney off the road. will be made by the executive committee. For lift* Who Works In or Aroood Wafor! • Stuff flaMaf—Bmm'I fishing • Car Waahiag—Highway Werktfe • Psttlag la »r Raaavlag Docks Cast our Cov’t 055.31 Wa Proml— ta Oly*You Ono of tha Cat Deals ki Tawn and Hanast Discounts! Gottlieb verbally, has agreed to aelt the dub, ’ The Associated Press learned Wednesday. Although he still could have a change of heart. It la doubtful. A tellable source also told the AP that even if the Warriors are sold and moved to the West Coast, Gdttlteb still wifi be in business herb, either this year or next with an NBA franchise. Bloomfield, Oxford Triangular Winners But Snead, nearing his BOth birthday, still commands the lion’s share of interest. Slamming Sam has compiled a fantastic record here since winning the first GGO 24 years ago. In all, He .has notched seven victories, the last in 1960. Last year he was runner-up to Souchak. . TOPPED $J GRAND _ Snead has vwoh more than $23,-000 here-over the years, enough to bankroll a tournament./ for Kettering, with his top Gottlieb -has been altered $850,-000 for the Philadelphia franchise, by Bernard Solomon, spokesman tor a West Const syndicate. * A ★ Although tbe source wouldn't elaborate on Gottlieb remaining in! business, it hat been reported the] Syracuse Nationals may be switched to Philadelphia. Despite the fact Gottlieb facet a losing season financially this year, Philadelphia is considered a strong spot for the NBA. Now is the time to have your engine tuned by .experts for the warm weather •head: We specialise In IMQINI TUNE UP. All work is guaranteed and at raatonabla prices,.,.. : - -----■'f We Service MoUery Ignitions S feet « la the high Jump. Best of West Bloomfield's entries was Bob Warham who took •second in both hurdles.. Bk»m-| field Hills goes to Milford Friday in the big meet as the Redskins are expected to be league con-{tenders this year. QL ST. MARY PREPS Orchard Lake St. Mary got ready for its relays Saturday by defeating Royal Osk Shrine in a ctoal league meet. Stan Garwood and Dan Jezowski each took 11 polite. < Garwood won the high woods In a.6 and the lows in 23.1 and the lows In 23.1 and ran a leg of the 880- Jezowski won the 100 in 11.1 and 220 ta 24.6 and also was a leg of the 880. The big events for Oxford were the shot put, with 1-3-A positions; the 440 run with 1-2-4 positions and the mite. ROMEO LOSES Lake Shore high school gave Romeo a bad start for the season by debating the Blifidogs, 67-42. Romeo todfcfour of the 13 events, led by Joe Walker in the broad jump at 19-9 and Jim Compton in the half mile at* 2:11.3 and BUI Savage in the 100 at,ILL The Romeo relay -team won the other event. Jan Miller in pete vault and high hurdles was double winner for Lake Shore. Pontiac Rowling's BatebaN Gloves Nakona Gloves ....... OFFICIAL AMERICAN and NATIONAL BoNbolls, rag. $3.25—now............... j The Eaglets swept the broad •jump led by Bernie Stec in 17A, the high Jump and the low hurdles. Shrine managed five firsts with Dan Saracino In the mile, Hugh Karflnn In th» 880. Chuck Low-Ither won the pole vault and Jim Haggerty the. shot put. KETTERING ROUTS MADISON j Kettering high school initiated its first track season with an easy 81-23 victory over Madison. The {Captains took eight of 13 events New Links May Be Tournament 'Home' LARGE SELECTION^-OFFICIAL PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Lou Strong, president of the Professional Golfers Association,-said Wednesday there was some thought about making tbe organization's new National GoU Club at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., the permanent site for. °the annual PGA Championship. Strong and other PGA officials were here for a golf cHhic and to I inspect the Aronimink Country Club in suburban Newton Square, site of this year’s PGA tourney. The PGA president said any decision on playing the championship over a permanent site would have to be made by the executive committee. He said the \mat-ter has been discussed informal- REGULATION—TOP GRADE MANAGERS PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW SOFTBALL AND BASKBALL UNIFORMS—NOW TEAM PRICES! and tied for another. Orville Mil-.lins won the 100 and 220 and he [anchored the 880 relay team. I Chuck Reinhardt added 124 points YOUR CONVENIENT B.F.GOODMCH STORE 111 North Ptrry St. StT stem 6AU0H m f* FE 2-0121 OUR hurst riff... Seals Punctures Permanently! NBA Playoff* At WEDNESDAY'S (ton 1U. Las Angst championship aeries. THIS IS THE SEASON BJ.GoWridi "Life-Saver" unmt roar hazard ouarahtu triads GLENN'S MOTOR SALES *52 W. Hama ft. FI 4-7171 FI 4.11 DISCOUNTS HERE CENUINE COV’T SURPLUS RUBBERIZED NYLON IB WADERSUITS UNITED TIRE SERVICE ;»*****'* *¥***■*¥ ***■*****! NO MONEY DOWN! 12 MONTHS TO PAY! » INI TUI wnsnun aiaiw . .ngHK mm and maw m m M WUHM k IXTBUOR HOUJI PAINT | AND NUMM $t*S U l SMt NUK BORNOR HOUM PAMT $7 *5 H | WM I TUA-TtX POKCM AND BKK I eUMRIcoWD HM 11 1 TKIMANOTimBtel wtas)*4.M IF iBHB R AStBTOS ANO 1 MASONRY MUNTMM1 c*M « ’ H j,®#*’-I roecao NON-VRIOWINO . HH I IOFT-OIOMAMR. 84-** 1* 1 IFA8-IOCK VAKNISH $*.« 1* FF pi 1500 c Using Mefry kfl|l FIRST TIME PBafc EVER IN Lltf ■■ OUR STORE! !ustom-Mixed Colors Carter'* Tkdttimt Color System TOOLS [ Afriwf Lew Met! i Jjc UCH nn your TPf CHOICE Relate lo SIM I lYrartn* teSri I »c—e— stem 1 e m*» Saw* | • Vlaw • Saw I e tnmen Mlw 1 « Drill Bits D WMh | e iwtth , new | AMD MANY KOBE Sm Big o* Mat BiBskti ★ r NYLON BUSTLE war w *HL. » LADDER RIOT! Alwe. letted— Odd Me Fur feet 11 feetev <14JB MM Weed ORd Staptoeel.... S— 40* «r Mem en Weed lefmtam arid Stepfodden M Umm tft —A»— KeeLalMaei MVtOTCMf m WW flCTif txcmfftfS Famdis MARTCABTER Paiati e ROL-LATEX INTERIOR PAINT let pel. tut; tat «L re*; let omi. er Ot-ta e CHINA LUXE ENAMEL tat o*i. V.H: JM at. tut; M Onl. er at -ta e BOL-EZE EXTERIOR PAINT ut oa rep; tat at. tut; ret ore w gt-u e LIQUID GLASS ENAMEL tat (ML tut; tat at tut; it ow or at—1* TkE PONTIAC YRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL THESE PWS 9-.M EASTER] BASKET/ First Thee Offered Ladies' Stl Eastar Group EASTER TOPPERS Charge h FREE SIFTS TO ALL! No Obligation to Buy! FREE EASTER CANDY ID CHILDREN AND TO THE LADIES! FREE FAMOUS BRAND CIGARS to the MEN | GIRLS’EASTER X NESSES Hf Charge . If FRILLY “UZ” EASTER BLOUSES ^ *1.99 /= CHARGE Ft * SFnMLtHOi .MINK STOU H Your Choieol S.N I LANES’ROBES I *2.99 f EASTER \ Sheath Dresses RUFFLE “LK” BLOUSES Charge ItJM HOTS JACKETS *2.88 Just Charge It GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 74 North SAGINAW TI1K, PONTIAC PRESS. TftURSDAT. APRIL 18, l#m The fottowtag m tat . oo raring nice of locally grown produce Ip growers and sold by them hi whrtewlr package lota. QuotnOona an fundabed by Detroit Bureu of Market*, a* of . Tugaday. f- Detroit Produce Apples, Jonsmia ....... Jjl- Applet, Mclntrak * mmh, iMui an .................. Applet, Steel. Red ............. 3 00 Market Drops Off CiMat, surly bu. ....... I N Ceta***. tUad.rd wMy . Hrararwnta. p* ........... jgBs> wia. am n . • in Ptrtolpt, JA bo. ............ 3.8 NEW YORK CAP)—The stock market slumped sharply early this afternoon as a f Wall Street eyed an angry Washington in fear of counter blow* at the steel industry’s price' to-tease. ■ • ~ • .. dr ★’ ' Steel shares paced the decline as key issues throughout the. list took losses ranging from fractions to 1 or 2 pottos. Greater declines were registemlJty high- er-priced or more speculative ‘ sues. Market analysts were already anticipating the iiheHhpod that the average would probably■ fan below the 1982 lows which have provided' firm support now. Two Congressional tions and a price • fixing probe combined with President Kennedy’s fury at the price boost to intimidate traders.' electronics, rabbet metals, rails and most atoo stocks ware among ths losers. Trading was fairly active. ■ #• * The first hour was almost as active as yesterday’s when steels surged high tion of the tfauon price boost. The„ticfcer taps lagged once again but this time the steels were unloaded in sizable blocks. Bonds Steady to lower Poultry and Eggs Heavy type be t: RtoflOt ri broiler* ana frytri 1 _ —I Barred Mat 30-31; dvekUata 1! DSTROIT, April Detroit by**ffr 37-43; exU* _______________I O. 8.1: White—Orada A Juir>“ ler.e 34te-M: terse J3-: Browne—Orade A DETROIT FOULTSY _____9tT. April 13 —PriM* paid - per pound at Detroit tor 1*0. 1 quality fin poultry: Hoary type beae 10-31; light type bane I. heavy *rw “*1"l fw] fbny**-00: brotter. aM tlllji ift te. WrtSrtataK '* _x* 30-31; doekUnt*^^ NEW YORK UK — Bond prices opened steady to a shade lower ■ today!---- Over-the-counter dealers to U. S. Government securities quoted long bonds off 2/32 and intermediates down 2/32 to 4/32, Volume was light. All sectors of the corporate market started mixed. Among the few [price changes amounting to a CHICAGO. April II (API — Chlcaqo Mercantile »-*--(• — Butter eteadr' tojC *4%: un N f I7te; I* CJMte. Bn* pei JMSM burins price* 1 la Ihighee; TO per cent or better gHM % whtt*» site: mined 33; medium a l 10H; dlrtlee M: cb.cn* 30. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. April IS (API — (USDAl — Today'* receipt*: cetUe 300, calree 30. hoa* m abeep 300. flBHtaP eompared laet week etenderd food and choice daughter stesr* aid heifer* tally ebaily, shitty ired. eteady to weak cow> tuijy M cent* stoker. OS' itUNt 30 'i Hasdfj three ii.dMte*it kgt^ ' r choice 'Tooo-iit* S. i(ten* mffSBRl mined huh good end low choice eteerr 20.00-37.1*; moat good (teen 23 00-30.00; tlendard steer* 31.00-33.00; Utility eteer* It PAH .00, tap 1 ...i te.iSfte.tef mMt iooHo —' haUer* 33 00-30 00: »lem' ' ______ 30.00-23.00; uUUty htlfer* 1' ao.Ot: JUte cow* 16.M-10M. canner* and cutter* 11.66-15.50; utnttv bun* 13.00 20 00; writer bulU 17.00-10.00. ▼oaten ssteadtSd wT week ranter* SUfSkSSr ssstjstkoi cull and *5ny 1I.00-30.00. m*«p compared teal week alaushter lam ha tally M canU hither; lUnjhter ewee eteady to (trens; moet choice and prime shorn lamb* 100 lb. down 1100- •horn limb* 17.00-ll.00; cull to Molo. •horn ewes 4.00-0.00. '***' 1,01 ——9 " TBSs UK Market eteady. l £aLM«s£8% row*, flit* and cows eteady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO, April It tfHMS 4.000; point were Western Maryland Rail-road" to up l|j at>7% at ana time. Fractional gainers include U. 8. Steel 4s at 98%, Consolidated Natural Gas 5s of 1982 at 108% and £*0 Railroad 4%e at 96%. dr * h Off fractiona wera Case 3'ii at 56%, Lake Shore A Midi Southern Railroad 3%s at 58% and Detroit Edison 3%s at 96%. At the senion wore on into the afternoon. Bethlehem and Republic Steel were down about a print each, U.8. Steel and Jones A Laugh!in more than a point apiece, Youngtowns Sheet and Lukens about 2 each. American Slock Exch. (Figure* Alter declmeU nr* In clshtl H*W YORK. April 13 (APl-A***: Creole M . 8P*»a' Mi ■ Imp Chem . d^Joivn .135.4 sine i Indue 0.7 nc pLtd i«.i The New York Stock Exchange NEW TORE (AP)-PoDowlns ted ____ of selected dock trnnencUone on tbe New York stock Exchange with noon price*: —A— Ln*4 of. rite* te Mte- ft Ford Mot 3.(1 1J0* , { ttte U IStet- te Hum Pw ill 3 rite Ste rite Scott Pip Jt II 37% 37te 27te- AMP tao J* i a ^ a S ... Stm^W .31* 3 site MO MO- te SS srprIM 1* II *“ “ ■ AmphBortM _* M0 Mte* g>7 M Ste Ste SKt te Sorrel « St - - isvr SfiHrivtli§ k* ?|||rm«- ■ ■iv» ■s»zl. "HW.0 » Ifawric um. *»t Houat lap mi 14 u* 114 u«te-i smith cor jot t site Ste 24%- te may loom large in future Amer- mw. artist ! !«» “!* log^JSS & to » fite fL lean history hooka.” The tocrearo brought the average price Of U.S. steel to slightly over |156 a ton. Tha average price in Britain for heavy and medium steel plate was quoted today at 2117.60 per long tan. the first tone months of 1962 the industry to operating below capacity. TMs has sharpened competition among the steel companies themselves for available business. TToducen of other materials sra increasing their inroads on what once was alert's field alone. Aluminum and popper have taken some put of the old market. Plaa-tica have taken more. Glass and concrete have a much larger share of the construction business than a few 'years bade. IMNQ And research in steel products has led to.the use of smaller tonnage to do former Jobs. Examples: Less steel to the lighter tin cans; smaller steel girders to *up-__ _ port the same weights in build- mo- te the economic expansion now un- togs. And the compact cars use der way long before ft has absorbed the mass of unemployed to consider wtietber .a crate devaluation of the dollar may hot be the leaaer evil.' ‘The President is boldly rejecting the right of private enterprise . to put profits and even modern->~*& iEation before the nation’s need tor stable priced,” the newspaper States can no more afford to mo w -* *n°w ■ 3. 1H > ifr J- to) If prices start rising again, the • g&Z,£ Kennedy administration may find OT S^te itself before long in a ‘‘cruel di- • Ste t? lemma,” the Guardian said. ' SS This would ba "either to bait fe* Mh „ rili 41 It gt, site 35te— te In! Hanr^ IN fi M) it —«uy iPPg.'Jftt.. * <3% site 43 te— to rra ent ark o 1-3 lie-tol lb. buteh«r* lO.W-ll.M. n«r-!|«. sUbT 3.M 104 41% Ate 41te- % t It rib spa it 11*0; 10 bMd *t llB: .■ -•• R 8 MO V&- te J&V „ . V~ mined iTTm-SSS Bn. i*.|m5j*: IOT-*t4 goetof 0, ft « Ste 47te-l J^s* “■ I 7 gte Site Mte „ C-VHMWWM1 7“ 11 Mte Site site— v« tan Logan .70 I 9 Ste Ste-te 1 8« a?! *» m as is ; 10 70-1410 3-1 330- le-dS: 30S-3M ten If 375-000 k. *owi U L 600-000 lb*. lt.S0-U.36. dM>4 MS: ass*; fre*h receipt* Bum Bars Win I HI My .30* " ©fs.3 ‘ Mte^ivJ 5#y Mii 1 L 11% Mte 33 te— ” mpetly new* end taw ileushter 0MS ■mmi wtiitr fawtad** omTuVika im ■lSSgllMr OMirt t*rrl*d from cerU*r — the week: cow« tctlr*. (trens te M ^r«.^h*rc^ir**Ddw7^ilTi.Mdi: 17 00: food 33.n-MM: utility end *Und-nrd to.30-33.M tadudlng BoUttln (teen BlintOS; SMigirWil wmulP>-lTJS: c utility tOJS-11.0*: cenner* end cut tom g 1300-10JO. c £**o 300: hardly rnousb Say cl*** £ far MMU* market U*t: taw nbifc.---.-rD •leusbter limb* and *ww iteedy; Mod JSJSJ* JjT ..*»»«_ Cenco In OS* ■hdghjSr lamb* IMS-IOJ^. await m*- Cm Hud O 1.04 |3t'«■ ! Mir Tree i . —-K— Xatier A1 M 10 Mte Kay**r Rotb Ota » Site 8 jil H ie_ •“ KStf iff KfW uo 8ft- g tS vSl & 1 n Sr” If t*b Val RR 3 1% »y-.te Lchmu US* 7 Site LOP Olaas 3.40 M in Ub McNAL ,25t l* llte Jt&aito* is St- Stocks of Local Interest ‘ a after decimal point* or* *ishth* Bid A*k*d Checker Hot ~ 2BS£»L U a St: It > » gjssr?* 1.33. £ jr 8^ SiisUtf 4 OilBT Pee 108 S fi M 94 - f? girft ClUaa Sra S.M 3 Ste Mte j SShl-J 13 MOO W-"te It 41 Mte Mte— te Coca Cola 2 4* "ff ^ .....HLjH W „„ jit SEiMrMw Tub# Co. J3 * M l Wsnasr rbUBM SKMPta.Lta.is It us iite-ii ■ ■ 07te rite—it —M— Mack Trk 1J» 11 40te Mte MO-t 14N j g Byi n* gte- ssra.lL iliii m. i a*« sL Col Pier.70t 14 33% 33% 23te- te w3>m AN " M Mte W Mt Aft- te K^ efija « ffl? " ^ Ttte- ft MOM 8 13 43% Mte m mo i * M X M — te MMdlt S V) 104 20 M 31% — N oa* 300 4 Mte MO Mte- ft MtaarAOi .33 * * 33 8% Conran Pw 2 M 0 8te IT Ste- ft Mpta Hoo 3 1 121 131 — 34 37 Mte Mb- te SSk MAM J3 M MO MO » Mte Mte 44t^ te Mobuoe 1nd *40a 4 »te ■_______2 ■•■IWi™"- * SSWjs STiSU I g S i * Grain Futures Mart l Firms Up in Spots CHICAGO til — A grain futures market showed a little firmness to qpots today during the first several minutes Of reelings on the board of trade, toft it was hardly general enough to Indicate s trend. All changes were with small fractions with trade mixed. Brok-said there was a little short ’covering and some further scat-te tend short selling ps speculators. “ appeared uncertain about the prob: Ont Can IM 21H— te Curttoa WT 1 11% 33% Mte * te rbralml Mgd Dan B3r M JS * MO Mte !«%-%< Dayeo J 8 U 10 - te . —n! Dei a Hud Ota 1 9te uft is%- te 5KSSTLKV 8 R Be' 1 SPOSlnet SU Co 1 M 17 MO M%- te 4 TTt Dtaoey 44b 1 Site Mte e us& Jr - ■ 8U. (at Caa .37f i cub Sra at Dakfj B MM t rift likiUL:, U Mb Im llte— ] BFi Nat Steel i.M 37 41 Mte rift-3. New ta« R l.tt |B ' tori.' Site Mb- te NT^pfn M Mte Mte MO- a lY Ck * a 8 3 27 te ■% — NT SMpbd I 1 17 ft rp-^ ii f Nor N Oaa 1.33 | M •er Pet 301 30 »«. _ _ . 17 SJte Site flte-% 34 43te 44% Mb 1 • no ite •%.... Site site Mte—1 —Oypaum 1N> USDS «... Hoff M 4 3*0 Ste 3te Kni ipSfe. M rite rite «%->% _____ 4 13 lift fflb- te Untr Match 34 H WO Mte .VMfcCi.:!1 —V— r Cp JS J 33 ttte rite- te ♦a'eile ca 37 Mte 34 M -_te (Urn to I Ptywd 3 I Sub 3.20 W Aril oj*- i rite ii% ri» ^ —W— j» j £5 £% wft ■.7 li** from maintaintog long positions in the pit. Grain Pricri* CHICAGO OKA IN dean. April IS (API Opal Wheat tad .... jlrefr — ^Soi'r f 5” 8% gte te IF**** t Ste Ste Ste7£ Thrift rift *ft- ft SSSStT iSfOL rii’-4ft ... OOlte May ... rn dal .... . ...Mite tap ... ...UTte Dee ... ...1.14% Lard 1 *:dfif *Sf :::: Treasury Position on. uni«u otberwlee noted, special ■tra Bildiadiara n*4 taetodad. *■■010* extra or Mini > **eual * ftfVsSS,, ipKy 6AM DAWBON ? ' AF Bast news Kdwa Analyrt NEW TORIC-The big question today lo: Can steel less of the metal. ■ri rite#” Finally, over the American industry to. the shadow of foreign steel. Government statistics rtww that to the last few years steel imports have increased while exports have declined. Foreign steel is cheaper beesusq of lower wage scales abroad and Area Executive Cited in Detroit Boys Club Award DETROIT (AP)—John F. Pival, president of radio and television stations WXYZ, Inc., yesterday received the annual “Man and Boy - Award” of the Boys’ Clubs ot Detroit. Pival, of *327 E. Thoraorsst Dr., Btosmlfeld Township, was cited far “outstanding efforts In behalf of youth In making Detroit a better place to wtoeh to Rue.** The award was presented by Lloyd H. Diehl, president of the Boys’ Clubs. Pival Joined WXYZ to 1954 and has been its president for 15 yearu He first entered broadcasting before World War II and served during the war with the U-8. Coast Guard. Gov. Swainson Welcomes Indiana Firm to Chelsea i efficient plants trectoiifiist tbe atooa the war. This baa ____ of the world market away from American com pantos ty—output gains p«r inM hour ft labor—was LT per- cent, rather than tha 2 J per cent which the AO of Omh factors am assay thought .start prims t thought so or tiwy would have rushed to beat the pries hike. The administration and the labor union apparently thought go when (Mp- trisad " I ware gaimaytag them. They said ■ ★ i • dr coats had already risen 19 high that .profits were badly ignaami. and that the new pact would squeeze them emit more. face 7 steel ■________ . tton officials to believe a price hike unlikely. Near we’ll have to watt to sae if the hike wifi stick. US. Steel obviously thinks K wUl. Only Thing Sure, Yot^U Fay Mare Steel Boost to Touch All By ROGER LANE AP Bastosss News Writer NEW TORK - The steel price boost will reach out to touch the pocketbooks of all consumers. Just when and by how much can not readily be determined. #. -ri # But one thing Was sure. That many, many items now made ot steel—toft not all—will coat more, from pots and pans to a new house or car. ri ★ * . These will be direct' effects. An indirect Impact, slower to develop and harder to recognize, will show toghoote Electric, two big users of start to appliances, industrial goods and defense products, also declined immediate comment on prospects for price revtotona. ♦ ri * ;a In Cleveland, Walter' j. Campbell, editor of Steel Magazine, said the hike meant start for a washing machine would cost the manufacturer 85 cenji more and for a farm tractot, $4.65 more. "The revision to itself will not Justify large boosts,” ho artd. ‘Some manufacturers will uae it as a reason for Instituting overdue hikes to their selling prices; but competitive conditions will force others to absorb toe in- up in many places—for the household electricity bill when the Utility has to pay more for power line poles and generator turbines. rot debate dub The sum total influence on the cost of living and other barometers of the economy has been vigorously argued after past start price rakes, end even hotter debate seemed to stare this time. President Kennedy opened ft yesterday. ♦ ★ # “If this rise to the cost, of steal to imitated by the raft of the industry, instead of rescinded, it would increase the coat of homes, autos, appliances, and moat other items tor every American family/' tip artd. Tha major automakers, moet other manufacturers, had no official comment on 'the 95-n-tba price boost announced first fty U.S. Start Corp. and then by other Mg steel producers. t AFFECTS m CARS Students of the auto industry, to the middle of what prombes to be one of its most prosperous yean, doubted a rise to prices of 1962 model can tart thought 1 rise was probable on 1963 modria. . * * * General Electric Go. and West- Fisher Body Worker Wins $5,000 for Plug A little sdf-oonfidence can ha a wonderful thing. Take Clifford E. Grow, of the quality stan-( dards department at, Flaher Body Division's Pontiac Plant. A tew month* age be pat a phi* In for himself. Today that ping made him to.000 Pennsy Railroad Gets OK to Control Lehigh WASHINGTON <■’— The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. received Interstate Commerce Commission authority today to gain control of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. through an exchange of stock, ri #T ' # The Pennsylvania, which already owns 44.4 per cent of Lehigh stock to trust arrangements,, was authorized to obtain control by exchanging one share of He own capital stock tor each two tad iths shares of Lehigh stock. Nevfs in Brief ^ _ itri —' flUMrtayr April H 8:30 a.m., 128 W. Pike SC Sponsored by Carl Sandburg School PTA. -adv.- lale, Auburn Heights Fire HaU, April U and 14. —adv; at IN jr. Woodward, corner Maple, Birmingham. Fri., April 13th, I to 5 p.m. -adv. Rummage Bala, 1 hurch, 858 W. Hu Church, 958 W. Huron St., April 13,1 to 9; April 14, 9 to 12. -adv,; ramage Me: Friday, April 13th, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Our Lad]C Queen of Martyrs Church, 3246ft Pierce, Birmingham, 3 blocks south ot 14 Mile between South-field and Greenfield. —adv. wftidi were under moderate to heavy pressure to the previous sion. Corn, hard hit twice fills week, had a little better support at the lower levels despite trade talk that government sales of surplus stocks president of Tokhrtm Corp of Fori had discouraged some interests Wayne, tod., Swainson assured a subsidiary operation in Chelsea. ' . ★ # . . ... In a tetter to Louis K. Niezer, the firm of “every assistance from state agencies and the neaiby University of Michigan.' 8 rail* 1*3.7*. MfJj M uUUttee 12* 45 oil •I *loek* 33*J7. oil 3. Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, fri., April 13, 9 a.m; to 4 p.r. —adv/ Rummage Me. CJLL April li 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. —adv. Rummage Me, Friday, April IS, from 9 a.m. to f p.m. to Holy Name School Gym, Greenwood near Harmon. Sponsored by Altar The “plug” was made of plastic —ndv. Rummage Met Saturday, April and ft won file third maximum award to a local Fisher Body employe la the last 19 months, under the General MotOfft Suggestion Plan program. Grose, of 33 Mill St., Oxford, suggested the snap-in plastic plug to replace a metal cover plate, ■crew and necessary sealing The suggestion applies to the Pontiac Tempest, OkfsmobUe F-85, and tha Buick Special, and reduces the materials needed to cover an access hole to both sides 4of the "shroud” or firewall. 14, 8 to X p.m. 8t. Vincent's Hrtl/> 197 S. Parke. -ndv, _ Me, latoMto CU Omega Sorority, League of Catholic Women, 381 S. Parke. 8at^ I to 12. >! —adv. Fish Suppc Church, 210 Baldwin. 1W., 5 to 8 p.m. - —adv.,' _ • *“ Friday and Saturday, 9 a m. to 6 p.m. 2 South Saginaw. Church of God, Pike St. ■ 2V5.JN.UV.aj1 . MjgMtteJttJ t j3&ni.u8l irt%. mssssM 3SKM7.1UMS k .jj,...- 17.131 *4S.to* 7*| I ATKBAOKS Ike taukM P * ■ . 3MJ 13SJ MM RP kif Igig nod WIN8 $4,*ep—Oifford E, Grow feen- ■ ter» Of 32 Mill St . Ox9w4 skwte Vtoher Body Division Industrial RrtnOnrai Director W. G. | OHM Cm and'Chlrt Inspector V. L. Sturdy lhw hto piartle plug fits into the ntews hole ll shroud, or firawnBt of a Tempest. Tha ’ B Grow HAOD—the third tnaxl-mom award gnmfefi at fiw1 local plant hi ID THE POXTIAC PBK8S, THURSDAY, APRIL fifty-five COMING FROM FAR AND WIDE TO BUY FROM BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC MifMQBA HADUY AVMONf 'LWKnKTl OITfONV/lLU oypoRo RICHMOND ROMrO ROCHES'ER WASHINGTON • DAV1SBURG DOWNTOWN PLAZA BOW8 — Crowds fill the ■; r ap nM» new covered mall at Midtown Plan during for-—the heart of downtown includes an l&«tory offlce-mal opening ceremonies in Rochester, N. Y.T yes- hotel building and thg^overed. mall which pro-terday. At center is the huge “Clock of Nations" . vides access to 40 stores, two major department which was unveiled. The $40-mlllion project in stores and a city-built underground garage. / DRAYTON PINKS# Wfi***0*® f ' / P0NTV •MILfORD / MT. CLEMENS t^TROX 15 Ml. NAAPLE Hit-Run Fatal to Two foil to Agree ^!i<- SrtSSS? Abraham, 19, of Highland Park, WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate-waa held for Investigation at man- House conferees yesterday failed slaughter today after admitting, for the second time, to reach agree* police aald, that he ,ran down a ment on legislation that would give bHnd man andhis companion and the supplemental airiines perma-“*en nent operating authority but under The blind man, John Huge, US, far stricter rales, and IYed R. Lloyd, 98, both of A Joint conference committee Highland Park, were dead on ar- met for about 30 minutes but ap-rival at a hospital early Wednes- patently could not break the dead-day. lock over the rmain bone of con- Abraham was arrested by police tention'-* whether the nonsched-scven hours after the accident, ided airlines should be allowed to Sgt. Jacques Worden had spotted operate a certain number of indi-his car, fitting a description giv- vidually ticketed flights per month en by two witnesses, parked near between certain cities, a grocery store four blocks from It was reported that the con-tbe accident scene and a block fereea will make another attempt from the police station. to reach agreement sometime next —.•..... 1 1 - ; week.. Only about 6,000 slpn are bright ■■ . enough and near enough to be aeen Cotton is grown successfully in without artiflcal aids to vision- 10 of the statee. DFC Medal Presented to Pilot's Widow, Son MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-A pilot who died rather than let his plane crash into a populated area in Japan has received posthumously the Distinguished Wing Cross. ... . The DFC, the Ate FHjree Com- WARREN IRlGU|ON toSS# V *cimso* - carpark* •PARMINGTON ^fERNPAlB | ,# ROSEVILLE 40 MINUTES I-HOUR 20 MINUTES 40UR 40 MINUTES BECAUSE OUR PRICES AND TERMS HAVE MADE A SHORT DRIVE TO BIRMINGHAM A REALLY BIG MONEY SAVING TRIP, NEW CUSTOMERS COME IN INCREASING NUMBERS ... Contract Signed for 100 TRAVERSE CITY (0 — Local 21 of the United Auto Workers Union yesterday ratified ai new contract WOOF POSITIVE: BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH OPENED FOR BUSINESS IN JANUARY Have a Department That You Shoild Become Aquainted With ON ALL OF THESE "ECONOMY RUN" WINNERS FRIGIDAIRI—GENUAL ELECTRIC KEIVINATOR—H0TFOINT MANY—MANY OTHERS FLOYD (BEAU) HEYN0LDS Service Daft. Manager PAUL HERPOLSHEIMER III General Sain Manager “Whether you now own a Chrysler product, or plan to own one, we believe you will find our now tales and service facilities ... and our policies and attitude toward you at a present or prospective owner .. .in keeping with your expectation." B. L. DAUBENMEYER Used Car Dipt. Manager "A very good selection of many makes and models of fine Bianingham Used Cars an coming to us in trade. You can expect complete satisfaction ' from any Used Car you may buy from us. We Invite yob to drive and chock our cars before MUL HERPOLSHEIMER, JR. Pre*irtant4}rmeral Manager "from the acknowledged luxury of the Imperial, to the stylish value at the Valiant, we ora convinced the traditional, quality-engineered excellence of our Chrysler Corporation cars will ap- sarvico and sava yap Term* Chrysler Corporation YOU MUST BE F'-~-1'T*- ' THE PONTIAb mass. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 19C2 yiyTY^fix Broadway’s BIG Problem Play Sophie Tu nafNCMWO WtBMJINGTD LEAVE ORBIT R3R RE-tNTfly WaS^ that as a pun on Mis* Tucker’s girth, which is considerable. I became apprised of the problem during a talk I had with Miss Tucker, who is appearing this week in one of our local cultural centers. She happened to mention that ■ •me Broadway typos are • By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD—L have ft compulsion for .adopting other people’s problems, which expiates why 1 have been worrying •ver who is going* to play Sophie ttoker. * If ft were a Hollywood produo-' tloni, casting would present no problem. They could dub in SopMe’s voice front an old phonograph record and let Tuesday Web! play the part. A A *•. . • But Broadway is different. THT stags Sophie will have to use her own voice, and that presents complications, mainly because female vocalists have changed a lot In SB years. Girt singers nowadays tend to moan into the microphones, rather than make the welkin ring. Furthermore, moat of those who ■ 5 In a way, I am glad the Sophie problem cams up because It todc my mind off Lis and Eddie. I darn near went batty Worrying shout their problem. BO SMALL MiTTIS But while ft provides' a refreshing change of pace, the Sophie problem is certainly no ■nail matter, and I don’t mean - I asked Miss Tucker (s she could suggest any candidates for the job and she shook her head. At one time, die said, Judy Gar- ' land would have been fine in the part. Also Betty Hutton. But offhand, she,said, die was not aware of any potential Sophie Tucker* among the-newer crop of entertainers. play baaed on her M-year career as one. of the first, and YOU'RE LEAVING? BUT WHY? - BiTTEf^ADAM, -This started me to wondering how the producers would be able to fill the title-role. It seems to -me that they are*-going to have Doctor Claims ModemAiq/i~ Breaking the Habit ALLEY OOP At age 74, Miss Tucker’S pub-lie image to that of an institution — indomitable, near indestructible, and steeped in t h e show-must-go-on, there’ll-always-be-an-England tradition. LONDON OJPI) - Guess what’sr going out-of style. Sleep. Dr. Mangalore Pal says after 3f years of research, that •'modern man to Slowly breaking the habit of sleep imposed on him by his ancient ancestors. "fry the year 2,SOO most of ns may only need about three hours,” aald Dr. Pal. win Is Mshlliig psychiatrist at Bel- down the-length of time spent in in air raid shelters during the war bed eveh - within this century, and he found that people who had Eight hours a night to now just an only four or five hours sleep a old wives tale. There are many night for week* on end during the people around the world who German bombings of London make do with three or four or five were no worse for It. hours without any in effects.’’ . "Most wartime leaders like Sir AAA Winston Churchill alio dept only Back in the days at the saber tooth tigers, primitive man slept through the hours of darkness. He had to,—it wasn’t safe to leave the cave. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy Bank-Bilk Partner Wins 2-Year Parole CAPTAIN EASY vmNQfrrm DBMTAON \ TMTADHMB a TRUCK* BIG RAPIDS HAVE TBE DROVE LIMB A MULE LIKE ) IHAVETD/rrS j V BORMNSOMB (1 ■4m OUVB-JIST ). TTY SOME! J By Chari— Kuhn DONALD DUCK THE IAOCSu sup soceirv vmu-j Y tovevwc/ THk POXTlAC IfKKSS, THURSDAY. APRIL FIFTY-SBVEN * D^rint- the 30-yefi, period from lt» to 1M0, the population center ot the United State* moved westward slowly. The star center* were all In Indiana, tear of them crowded together itwlw A«mm. ! Twaose^eveby. notified t tauter megt)aB-;6f Jim Owe *h« ,c>‘/ jOtateg. Miehl • eTthe tetewttin gf the city HWBWh* te com truck twwdneh *•- J^mjit* |wira^j*Wsm m nuhi mmm’____ _ MM estimate of sel ntWIWh l»w...„. _ft ,te further teustded. to . ageist nmt st’sawaaz-aigig M*t tlnwit shell V* defreysd Or •pedal gp i& SSSPJST °K1“7 *°«3* to* Mmteelm •Vet M constitute the special as-Measml dlalrlct U> defray fttul* « Md MlMM Ml ut apiun thereof and thal 13.(04 41 Ot the estimated and hmum Murid shall a* paid I tha Capital Improvement Fund/ "ic^eije hereby oiven - .Jtojri tbe Commission of tha City of Commission Chamber a at • o’clock p.m. to aaAr«MMM«a- that ■ partial Interested. W. d.lrttfi . OLOA BARKELEY City Clark Aartl 17. 1PM eenM not be taken at (ace valve. **I .jay.;, this yith regret, but we dp not have t% confidence ht a-Soviet pledge," chief American delegate Arthur H. Dean told the conference. novum op intention to oon- etruet two Utah asphaltic pavement an Hillside Drive. To* nia harabr aetuted ““ at raiular ssaattna ot tha Coat British Minister'Of State Joseph Godber paid “the United Kingdom could not take up a Soviet offer which gives us no security at ail/ Soviet Deputy Foreign Min- n il farther intended to aonstruat said Uspyavaaaat to accordance »nt\ tha plan, profile m agMlMta. and that tha earn thereof shall tw defrayed by special a seesaw act according to fmBta and that all of tb* lota and parcels of land fronUnt upon either aide of Hllletde Drive from lut Bftai llf bH> Line Hood shall amtltata tha apeclal assssi-mont district to defray 17,473.M of tha estimated ooet and expattaai thereof am} that »3t0 3i of the tfHnt^jl :ZI Thet t TIC* IB HEREBY < Chamber on April 1). ISM. and ahlaitiieiC that way ha made by parties Interested. W. 0. #716* . • Dated Anrll ll. IM OLOA BARKELEY city Clerk April .11. IN motics or intention to construct two Inch asphaltic. pavement to Foster Street. nil MS hbrebv netUled that at regular meetlna ot the Commissi M _ the CHy of Pontiac. Michigan held ' April Ut 1ML W resolution it dec Is red to be the intention of the Commission tb construct two-lscl phalUe eoaorete pavement an 1------------ Street from Howard Street to Foreot Street At an estimated coat of M.f “ ' ,t the plan, profile end eat Is on til* for It it further Intended to construct •aid tasrimaneat fa bee* m plan, profile and estlmat coat thereof shall be def i asseument accordln* ‘ that ah if •frayed by special I the’idle ins* oarwSeef land ..upon either side of Faster . street from Howard Street ta Forest Street shall constitute the specie' easement district to defray -63.673. _ the estimated cost and eipaneee thereof ■ad ihN ttlTfn if bm juttaiil cc-‘ and exaenea thereof rite)*m pa front the Capital tmureveount Fund. NOTICE IB HIREBT QtVEN That tha Commission of hie City Pontiac, Michigan. will ami .in tl Commission Chamber an April 11, IM at • o'clock o.m. to hoar suggestloi— and oblectlons that may ba made by parties interested. w. o. *no« Datad April H. *^j|A BARKELET i City Clerk _______ April u, lm notun br mrurnon to oon- ■truct tiro Inch asphaltic pavement on First Avenue. Pontiac. Michigan held _a Pint Ave-i» Street tb: Arlene Street _tdooM of at .sat.oa. and . profile add estimate of Tie for — Reds Ask West to Join Test Halt Blit No Mention Modi of International Control During Talks; Allies Veto Senate OKs Bill toProtect $70 Million in Bohds GENEVA (UPI) The Soviet Union offered today to refrain from further nuclear testing during the present 17-Mtion disarmament talks if the UnM States and Britain would do the same. demanded by the Wept, end the prep—*1 wnp tamed dewa by A bill Intended to sweep away the legal cloud over an estimated STS million in special assessment bonds has been t«M to tha House with State Senate approval. ^ At stake hi Oakland County la 5491,000 in bonds issued to finance sewer and water line construction. Tbs remainder •( the sis mil Dean** answer was inconclusive, so the Americas tried again, “I thought 1 made it abundantly dear," Dean said, "that the United States would find any unilateral moratorium on acceptable. Dean reminded Zorin that the Soviet Union had declared during three yean of earlier fruitless talks on a teat ban agreement tifst it would not test nuclear weapons. Yet it broke that promlae. makfhg preparations in secret arid setting off a nuclear test series last-fall. It m jm 1 If. IMS. aaf abjisttans that me parties Interested. W. O. #7713 Dated April II. INI ^Treasurer * Is Found Guilty Fornwr Royal Oak Twp. Official Faces Prison for Embezzling $200 Former Hoy si Oak Township Treasurer George L. Glenn was found guilty of embezzlement yesterday by a circuit court Jury. Glenn, 45, of 20879 Bethlawn was accused of embezzling at least 1200 from an elderly invalid widow on die pretense of collecting taxes and water bills. Be la free on |1,SM bond awaiting sentence May 1 by Judge by jocal and county governments elsewhere In the state. The Senate bill, sponsored by Senators; FBrrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland) County, Lynri O. Francis, R-Midlaad. and George C. Steel). D-Macomb, is designed to protect bonds issued under several AVON CALLING" - ro.R RERV* Ice to TOurbeme FE 4-4666 I Abairina tot concern tot —nor c a n 0 e racing Wear. I To* I notified that ■ ___ Jlty of t April It. IMS. tallaras to be tup lnsenui cepimleaton to, aonstraat____________ PhalUe concrete pavement on WaiSlapd Avenue from Lakosldb Drive M taeedeti Avenue at an aatlWUS cost of MJM.4I. —d that the plan, profile and eetlmate .. laid Improvement te on file far — further Intended to construct •aid Improvement in eecordeaoe dm plan, prafllt and estimate, and -__ ' •' reof shell be defrayed br epeela mt eccordlne to froutaae sat ___ of taw Mb tof Nlow U lent fronttna Upon elthor Me of Woo Avenue from Iwkoaldo Drive to Dr Avenue shall constitute the epeela ............ ' ‘ 6M67. sad objections t__ parties Interested w.b.Tmtc ....... Da tod Anril r “ OLOA BARIULEY _________t aiaatalSE to frontaye that all of tho lota and parcale ot- frontlne upon rithor aide of Flret Avenue trmn FuUor Street to Arlene Smgt •hall coneUtuta the special assessment district to dofrdv Sl.tN.M pf too ostt-meted cost sad etpeaeea thereof taaj-lSiClf of the estimated. Met expenses thereof Shall be paid the Capital improvement Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN That tho Commission of the Cll »MTrniMj OtFC 1 M. IMS ORDINANCE No. IOS Adopted AMU 10. ISM. Effective April M. IMS. An wuuMeoo to amend the Ha______- Zone Map at ordlimnna No. #04. known M ’‘Tho Bulldlns Zone Ordinance." The City of Fenttac ordains ’ ' amended 1 40* to M I Bubdlvl provide l ■fC 0 s*a wm' vaBB'iei tot UWVCAtfTY mt. Section >: The cbenae la the Bulldlns lane Mao ta tha above area to Commercial 1 Is made pursuant to the rec-ommsndatlon of tut City Flan Com-mtaalon and aaM OowuilMlaa is horahy appointed to maho a final report upon thla amendment la Hi OSmnHaalon prartosM ta tha publlo heartna ta bo held before this amendment Is adopted, puMUaat ta SocUoa t of Act No. 'jyf it tho Fublto Acta of W, as omoadN. BocUon 1: That not .Mas than fifteen (111 day* notice ot tha tun* and jta; of tha public hoartne au mPm SaoSop 6: Thla ordinance shall take afloat ton U» dan frwn Jfij.bg;* mJSS TJ&*3f'%S2L.c& ' >«h da, ri *J^>k>gUTOH GLukuUOUT C"'%llN. ioodoh of nrnarrtow to oou- otrwt two Inch oaphaMOPaveaMt « tS city of Pontiac. Michigan heM Anril 10 Sex M riaataUii It wai n^arad to *bc the intention of the Cltj Commlsclon to construct two-fnch as. miata Avtnaa at an aMtagai tutjf ikd-JSms^of1^ lmprorement'Ts'oc r&r-Tasa'N ^ ■ I Avenue ‘Shall S£uituU*Uie *M»amw _ z NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON-.Intel two inch acphalUc pavement on mrh Street. Too are horSby notified that • i of tha Cl two-inch | City of Fontlae. Michigan II, 1*61. by-------“ ____red to ba the ini Commlsclon to «Sr ‘ pbalUc ooi ' itroot from_________________... Btroot at an aattmatad cost of M.1M.M. and that the plan, profile and eetlmate of oald improveawnt is gyvamup^1 'TSDtCtlOIL It la nrthar Intended to oonetruet ild Improvement in accordance with lap, Ptoftla and eetlmate. and that M tharaof ahail ba twfrayod by apai— Hbaemapt accordln* to frontage and (hat all af ma lots end parcels of land fronting upon oltbor side of HMh ktlPOf '— plalpe Avon us to fsnutt EtTbet _____ constitute .tag. eoocUf district ta defray tS.4ia.00 _ — mated cost and skpsnsos thereof and that maid af tho estimated cost end expenses thereof shell bo paid from the In testimony, Glam admitted collecting money 'from Mrs. Ell* Moorehead, 81. of 21066 Mitchell-dale St. He laid he paid water for her and blamed township bookkeeping for not Blowing records of the payment*. ,* 4, 4. Glenn offered to make restitution because he said bed bookkeeping was his responsibility as treasurer. The defendant also told the court he was saving Mn/Moorehead’i tax money and was going to pay It after It accumulated to a large amount. FATHER OF M Father of 10 children, Glenn was treasurer from 1956 until last April. He was defeated by Frank Miles. Mrs. Moorehead was unable to testify in Glenn’s trial because she is coffined to a hospital. Earlier, however, she told township officials about paying tax and water bill money to Glenn when he would Vlait her. lffn. Moorehead said she kept receiving bills, however, mad Anally was sent a notice that her water woald be tamed off. When township officials heard about it, they started an investigation which eventually led to the charge against Glenn. ★ * * An embezzlement case is also pending in circuit court against Glsnn’s former assistant, Mrs. Mary Newton Price. Mrs. Price, 35, of Belleville, is charged with taking 55,478 of township funds. Her trial has been postponed several times but may come up during the next Jury term starting in May. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN That tbe Commission of tho pitf ontlee. Mlebltna. win moot hi. tho ommiisloo Chamber on April It, t • o’clock p m. to iMtal nd objections that os April It. 1H1 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON-__xuet two inah asphaltic pavement on Bassett Avenue. ire hereby not Hied _ meetuur of the Commlsalon of _ _..y of Pontiac. Michigan bold Aertl «L> U*f - — • City declared Comml seton i phaltle coocr Avenue from ward Arenas tt.TU.4l. end ‘ “JE*_____________ farther talewneJ to eop|Hgri fronting upon ohiioi _____ Avvnue from Basswood Street to Woodward Aren oe shell eeostltute the ape-rial assessment district to wW M.S4P.M Of the estimated coat and expanses thereof end that toot.tg of fh» estimated cast and axpansm thereof shall be pop from the Capital improvement Wind. NOTICE IS HEREBY O IVEN • cut J wui meet In UU ,r^*nJtprU 17. IOO. 'oLOA BARKELET city Clerk April 11 1MJ being declared illegal. _4 4 : W A recent State Supreme Court ruling threatens the statute’s lidliy because it doesn't require notification of property owners by mail of special eesessment hearings. Ike lata* provide only far notification* to be published |n newnpnpen. 8och notification in kpdeqiiato, (he Ugh coart sold. The ruling also has stalled a 1230,000 sanitary sewer project in went Farmington Townriiip. The bill not only would insure the legality* of the Farmington project and future special assessments - here and elsewhere, but would validate asaessments currently being levied by the county. Whitmer to Ask Board View of Teacher Pay Hike Pontiac Supt. of Schools Dana P. Whitmer said today he would ask the Board of Education views on teacher salary increases an executive meeting following tonight’s regular board meeting, The administration had held aa all-district teachers meeting at Peattac Northern Ugh School outlining the financial position of the district and reviewing salary problems. Whitmer said be did net indicate what tbe dbtrfet’s position on wage hikes would be. Negotiations with two teachers' bargaining units have been in progress since last October. Dr. Whitmer said tbe view of the board as Indicated at tonight’s meeting would then be taken back to the Joint salary committee of representatives from the Teacher’; Federation (AFL-CIOl and the Pontiac Education Association, affiliated with the National Education Association. SAC Powerless to Attack Without OK by President' WASlilNGTON (Jl - The White House said today that the Strategic Air Command could not send its pines ti target sjvithout the as thorization of President Kennedy. »nt Prose Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher Isaacd * statement to clarify remark* by Kennedy at Ms newt conference ye*- The President said it would have taken "many, many—several boors before the SAC bombers could have taken off and begun to fly, and were ahfsye in control.” 4 4 *. In the amplifying statement, Hatcher said the President waa referring to the time it would have taken to receive presidential authorisation to proceed to arge, as well as the time needed to reach the target. : NOTICE OF INTENTION TO tneot two Inch Qipholllli povene lm street. — ere hereby notified that usHas of tb* qiMMHii af Fiwitbo/ Mtc — USX br reeoletl ___homo litataljPBH Melon ta oonetruet two-inch • eenerote xoveeeent on fln M Feddeek Street to knit «—, _ eottautod coet of SMMJk and that Mnik»|jiy^4M^otgeth.ot ^^iZTlririat. to ease —- JBlwnUMPt l> aooordanot tR srnra trtVpaWs iSJ fronttn* non ottbor riOe of fin ftroot (torn Paddock Btnot ta Mnto Btroot Mg ytaWtatargM jmms-Thfror SUliJM of the ana etpeneee thereof of tap oottiaatod ooet _ereof ehaU be oeld the Capital Improvement Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN _ That the OoaaaUrifief Ike City of FnUu. MteUnan. wtil meet ja ' tkn -----------*** R; li Aprfl *“ fj New European Car to Be Built by CM DETROITgn—General Motoi said today tta Opel Division Germany will build • new smell car for Introduction in the European market later this year. * -ear wtU'be id wIB aee eaglae No ingnadiate Indication wai given oa poeelhle Importation into the ^aitad States. Buick Division of General*. Motors recently resumed importing the hfgsr Opel models after 1 lapse of more than k rear. . .Earlier tills week Ford Motor Ok called off plans to bull small dsr Of similar size in the United States hut. Indicated such a car,' known as Aw/ Cardinal, wwli be built abroad later N LOVINO MEMORY of MY 1 Deer Huebond. Lewie \p Mac-r/ltM* *** riWtM sni April ffiwiartm gUB8*» Jf‘1 A PART-TIME JOB A COSMETIC AND DRUO COtfN-ter clerk Teperteneort wNh rri • erenoee. Full time, lap per. Bev-•rly Hille Drug. 14 lUle end SooUh WAITRESS. » OR 6Wlf 3iWI : I CAB DRIVE** - » OR OYER . GRINDERS Experienced. OD-ID keeping, »-dev week. While Life* Towaehip. jniut have -==r—— portetlOn. MA.5-1736. dr.WedV^ reliable "for BAk jf^h FAHT JUfit. HMttf inent poeltlone. gge 76-40. -llheoe eelle. MfCHIGAN CREDIT ~ tUDNStLCORS 707 PantlAC Stele Bank Bldg FootUC'e otdeel end lergeet budg-*t gegbtoaee' cogipony. Pay Oft Vour Bills —‘ without * loan — Ferments low Se tlo wk. Protect yow Job end Credit Home or Ompe Appointments City Adjustment Service 137 ta. Huron FE 6-0701 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 7-7717 D, E. Pursiey: permanent positK yell. LI 6-44fj. D1EMAKERS , -/puxciT TtmsffEir- BARBER 16 hour week Hood program Liberty Tool -and Eng. CURBC-, iXSiAymt *** I OIRL. „ , --‘ rod d Beefburger taw WANTED full time asBpT ••lee girt own traoeportatiop. FI cnee apply I g. m. to < Milt .. »,g iHnle;, RltfT fios. CARE FOR ski "Mar Needs women for wsItroM-OMbtor Work. Oood working conditions. Age 76 to 7*. Nlgbt ehm. 0*7-1313. I Kooso Harbor. : CURB WAITRESS, u OR OVER. I married preferred Super Chief I Pnve to. Telegraph near Dixie, i CURB ODU, — ekKjday DRIVE-In, Keggo Harbor, 0*7-9*77 Maple Road. Welted ' '• OQPFLE. OR WIDOW CAN UVA M In with emplyed couple or S coxy 7-room apartment I Sired, In exchange tor 11 Donelson-Johns New York Teachers Return to Classes NEW YORK (UPI) - Nearly 2Q,Q00 striking public school teachers returned to their classrooms today after a one-day walkout that was ended by a State Supreme Court injunction. ' A spokesman for the board of education reported that all schools opened this monring without Incident. Picket lines, which were withdrawn last night under threat of arrest, were riot re-established. Union leaders reluctantly complied with the injunction which forbade continuation of the strike In any form. Death Notices ATHANAS APRIL IK USX EACH-arte. 173 Beadh St.; an 7*; beloved (aa of Mr. and Mrs. John AttUtoas; dear brother of Mrs. Nick Pepetheodorc end Mra. Mick Yakrieh. Trtssglon service will pa Thu reday, April IX *t| p.m. at tb* _Y(iorhse* StpTe tarsi Home. Vwparal eervlce r‘“ Bmp • HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Panttea far ft Years . PE 7-6166 SCHUTT ENLANOED AND REMODELED SPARKS-GRIFFIN ■Ttem*h3STO.'P0>% 7-6*41 Voorhees-Siple a buddy ran fishino who taws. St. Clair River tree an Canadian side. Write Fontlae Press Box 87 li OR JNIjjlMAN NPPPlSB ANYONE HA VINO ANY INFOR-matioo as to tht whereabouts of thg daughters of WIDIam O. -------- “■----- “ 3-3131. DOROTHY'S BEAUTY Miff.1 EARL OAtfil 6t» 'P 6 “ “ ' ' “ mprifefkjar say_______ _________ by any other than myself. Carl I. asr At M a m. TodaKT there were replies at The Press office In tbe fsBswtag boxes:. «, 14, », fi, «S, 7t, 7S, M, 81, 92, 101, 105, 109. Fund of the St. danse Orsu Orthodox Oburoti. CASTEEL. APRIL 11. BB*. Claude M.. SIS Woodbine, MlUord. age 04- beloved husband af Charlotte Oariaai; dear brother af VrfE^e^FuSfifM win ba haU iatertaT Aprs 14. Caateel wO _ suss? DcREMER. APRIL 1L 1SSX LILLY Y.. fit* Willow Beach, Eaaga SfSffi “kSM Our (Lensa) Canon, sad Mrs. Lylla W. Rota; alao survived by four hiwpir*. two sisters, tn grandchildren, and 11 great-traadeMMren. - Funeral aervlea will ba heM MgfgtL April 14, / fit.filR._ut the C. J. Oodhardl Funeral Home, Keego Harter. --‘“■Mr. Alfred Ed son officiating. ‘ In Commerce Itei gc hST J Home, Keego* 1 mST n -“ w___ llfa. ANNE. Dow Ridge. Orchard Utaa: »«v IS: dour mother of lira. Ltetea Frasier. Mrs. Helgp Rawlins. Mr. Hanry K. Weber ,. tatter; a ___ ta Chottanoaga, IWtSS and burial this SrXMrtl arrangements . Oodhardt Funeral Home, Eteto Harter. JOSEPHSEN. APRIL Msisorao; ago tl; telovad wlfa f Albert H. Stepheoi; dear mother of Mra. Dorotby Campbell. Ktratd. iterry L , Albert and ' Oorald C. Stephens; ate* sur-vtvad by seven grandchildren. Punorul oorvlc* will te held Sat- . urduy. April 14. at 1 p.o. at tte , Rlchardson-Blrd Punaral Home. Wallad Lake, with Rev note Porter nfflclaUng. Interment In OgfUMMP Cemriery. Mrs. Ste- ■ nbens will pa la alala at Oa . Cchardaon-Blrd Funeral Hapte, WARREN. A>RIL IX (stl. shAN-|S T. IM Wall SL; beloved tefgat eon af Jaeee R. ate Ethel Wsrraa; dear bfiosr af Jay Ray. . Jeteny, Patrick and Terry Wer-rea. Oraveslda eajWtee wffl te krid Thureday. April IX at 1I;M v am. gdOak^klU Cemetery wto brim££& FOR WANT ADS DIAL^FE 2-8181 From I ul to > pjb. AU errors should ba reported immediately. The Press, aaaumss no rsapoo-slbillty far errors othor •ten tc cancel Oa ehargee tor Oat pertlea of Oa fteti insertion «f Oa advertisement which ba* been rendered vuMeieea through Oa error. Whan eanoeflatteae are - made ba sura to get tar "kill number." He ad^jstmeats wffl ba Itvim CASH WANT AD RAM Unss l-Day 3-Days tdteyg I *1.71 6737 17.41 i 1.7* sat tat 4 X30 4.70 U4 5 7.7* Xtt 7.64 * 136 136 136 In tats containing tvpe larger (ten regular tree 16 16 o’eteek m> say previous tlo* of transient Waal Ada NOTICE All adverttelng appearing In The Pontiac Press Help (mite dSterifted coivuins —classifications X 1, ate 6 — must ateMty convey to tbe muter the nature at tbe watb offered or tbe product la ba sold plus tne method af xaopiuiattea to ba received. Ray case of misrepresentation M tn-ta iew^i,*!*fWti^*g should RiTr PE M1SX lost; Brown rimmed glasses wte (Old nose piece, in a brawn leather snap oaaa. PH Mm. <»MA talfsf WatWB LOET: SMALL PAPILLON. WHITE *ad Mi, I yrs. aid. mile, fiTS&jr t'.'a'.'y LOOT: DOWNTOWN — a" BROWN , sample com. nretelnls* 3 bear-. lnt ate*. Need desperately far wartt. Reward 666. PE S-Oif. t MAT SALESMEN. EZPHU-•nesd prgfaiufi nat essential. ymtaMbrite telm, «■ Blvd. Are You, or do you know believes Tn° free^entelyirUe0“mi e^ii^Snaa f? ZSPSFSStF DISHWASHER .. lege Dellcetessei Designers WELDING MACHINES and FIXTURES OVERTIME PRCXjRESSIVE * WELDER 8( MACHINE CO. It* OAKLAND AVE. pontiac. Mich. EXPERIENCED--OVER 1*. DRUO clerk, MA 6-627' EXPERIENCED. CONSCltN-Uouf, eater, aggreeelva bulldoaar operator with following of cus-temers or accounts. Will after profit sharing program, good equipment and unlimttte earnings Must have exprtence and ability to help maintain equipment, greasing, cleaning, ale. References required. Haply Pte-*‘-c Press Box 7* CITY DIRECTORY «or* — te gather ■ formation tor now 11 ^dD0,.perrlT band writing. 8ee Mr. miyoar, an-erjioons^ Room 31*. National Bldg. DINING ROOM HOSTESS ; Immediate opening ____ Freeport. Hi. I. level MM Ip 6*13 Iflchlgen Civil service bene experience aa g child Writer* Worker A-l or. eucceesful completion of ana year ef graduata •octal work. For Hurthor Iwlbrms tion and apptteaflea ter atamm-ation write Mlshteau Civil Service. 336 South Walnut, Issamy. Last day ter fl"— — ' 30. If“ Aartl nlty e l ton. An equal a EXECUTIVE TRAINEE If yaa are between- 31-36 an terested la merchandtetnf. wc __ Interested In you. Ote WHI salary, Uveral discount, paid vs-catlons. Apply fi Itar amply-meal offices. Waites Pontiac. Mich. Between 6:4* a m. — 13:00 -----—ICED WAITR1 Tsveta. *Watarte«K. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND kltohaa helper, MA 6-6331. EXPERIENCED SHORT C cook. Phone MI 4-6060 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE gslaiqiin ter new office ta Dray- — Mbmm. teg of servtriut ________ tomcra and estebUsblns sn ■»-counts. 6133.66 average weakly earnings with $10* guaranteed during training week. Must have jtewt, jstete^yd aunt ap- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Meat appearing mnrriad me_. _ ta 4* wanted ta aerriee eetab-llshed non-sessonal, Pontiac area amnry. High i______ ear and phone required. Our T* men average 6U3 weekly. Pint Week gtemataad 6UX Also I route open in Oxford-Lake Orion KENNEL MAN TOR NlOHT WORK — : Apply between 3 I ' * Mali. thru. Friday. Oai ----ar-„tal. lfil N. UN TO WORK WEEKENDS AND holidays te auto part* store, mum have at team L rear experience. HoUcrbark Auto Parte, ft Bald-Wln. 336-4081, MAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN fruit, general farming gad gardening. Must have transportation. Only wase with good rafaraneaa naad apply. MA 6-761* after * r£; i career open* MEN WANTED Sales Hid eervlce work — * are IptmiMed ■- ----- lng and can ___ and tetermtad la earning opportunities of iioo tn tMSpar weak, wa would WHO I personal Interview win you. 1m notere af our business requires aa interview at foot homo te tha presence of year wife. In nnawartay give year name and addreaa at phono number. Lot us know when we aaa see ye* at your home. . Reply PontteB P.O. Rox II. MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. m i !,« mra g* to 63 i Nationally adv toed rate, exp try, oia age no renaicap, sou r^art time. Apply 166 H. Parry MAN 1?0 WORK IN AUTO PARTS OUTBOARD MARINE MECHAN1 . experienced only. Mega rat Ma-Tins Sale. 6. Blvd. at Saglnar Rett Estate Salesman NEW FINANCE COMPANY . . Opening af new flnaaee company crantea opportunity ter « finance _ mu with .extensive experience te MEDICAL & uTl4^V‘,Rutu..m,^5S!f TECHNOLOGISTS dequal. Send resume to Pontiac ; Registered, or with experience. Press. Box tl . ~ ■ KHrilant fringe beoeflta, vaeetians, SINGLE MIDDLEAOED MAN FOR “T*~ *" DININGROOM CURB WAITRESSES its paningi curb wait Apply te ’TED'S WoodwardaiSauars Lake Rd. bare immei doing room ai E Must ba EL DZRLT WIDOW IN OOOD health wants lompaaten, M to 7* yean old to lire te or out and share light housework, Soma wages. Must )m aSageniaLJ* Mad home tor right pereao. Reliable references required. Pontlec Press Box 74. wore week-ends. Spedafers's Bat. 6 H. v»»..______________ EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDS, no phone calls piabH. Apply 1636 Auburn Rd. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR nights, earbop for day*. land Rd., OR 3-717) dVtawi. ftp general deaiitaf or .joking, but washing and Ironing •spariM. Must have driverTu- ----- 'islp employed. 636 Uvo in. Private I mod borne for ygre"_____ jHbgad person 1 7jW67. ■1 niip, nraw—rinran 1 MEN AI^D 3 ASSISTANT KAN- Fontlae Press I EXTRA MONEY 1 Needed: ft wamaa between ages of IS and ti to taka orders by tslaybeae Mornings, afternoons. EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE”' 3414 But Huron f Suita 4 Phone FE 4-0584 FRONT OFFICE X I u L T S £? puwlcMmtaet.Mk VARIETY ____ .mporiut. MMwsiit' lm- 1 Finish Hish School noma te nstra tins. Par free boritiri write to NattonriSatal 431 ”°5etr%ld?i, ‘tflchtal.' A006>t)I0N OROAM~ PIA MAN V__________ ms. doatra* • . _ ■ to Penttea Prssa. — n. MAN WANTED FOR OEnBrAL farm work. MHliiS experieocs necessary. r»l Almont Rd., Ak mont. Iflabtgan. I WOMEN, WALL WASHINO AMD senerol elttnliu PC irlirTTtfnf1”* experienced woman wishes housework and chlM_ears te Poo- hBPBt _____Pi Mm. __Finos wantETt: enees. FE 63473 SALESMAN TO WORK ON COUNT-st lu taker yard telling build-MS a»aterlqI, Mbat he expar- pArty plan District Managers LION STORE JtO DELIVERIES no rou-BcntS7a CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED: ta- interview call FE 6-6464 Bouts man for established ‘ nvaaerg, (66 Wood- a Cleanei tochester. MAN FOR oiMEEAL M*6»Ui------- WANTED LEAD TENOR FOR for mala qaariat, single yr—-maa Interested te ami aa singing wttb this group heir----- sges Of 17 to 71 Cell MA 6-3464. A YOUN ■na wa* »m more than Juan every day Jab. 3 years ef extensive tnindng win reward yaa la your awn. branch office. MUM own ear. be * high school graduate and bs kstween the sees of M and 76 Talk to m.rn have year future in mind. Apply M person Liberty Loan Carp. MB grill work. Apply at Big 1 Drtra-te. ta Dtxte Bwy. WANTED— Man who can sell aad riaa hit awn two feet. Did established bat progressive AAA-1 rated manufacturer of loaf sesHagi. paints and apaMtali wants a man to develop and sell commercial. uriaaMMT'’ 'BSMfi eontreater and ten* aaataatoi Age no airier, Experience helpful bag nat a*Mta>l7B*7ategi based upo* proven sales aide, tefteld traln-W Write for Interview and fttU particulars. SmM personal biatary and baakground Ml” K-o! Fall 9 Fstroff, perseonel director, PanttM Osteopathic Hosp. 1. Perry, — <0 6 p.m. 336-7371. ggswiar^Br —. w for ears ef 6 eebaal eged children, . Light baaaawarit. Ltva tn. Can , PJC. m um. 1=Sr===f CHECEIRS essential For MAJESTIC DINER Truck step, waitress 6 I -un. shut, sa'iretiy*. 10 pte. an pottatlon p tag. Write ma at Poaftee - Pfese Bax it aad I wffl mall detaUs. SODA FOUNTAIN ONLY BXPERI-|||tatalHHtatoAB|itafiW WANTED LADY FOR Ums. Tin MI MM7 tar dm. aa* curb jtrla. Apply ■bIWbi Isrviw f^ppfci 13 A-l BRICK, BLOCK PIBBPLACB WORK Reasonable rates. EM I l Italtriig 11 CUSTOM TAILORING Ww“k.N Must* Ilk*'SteUed °eterical work. Trplnz required. WrHe fiBj^Mi^Nd TAI^ifQL PobUm Prew. Bex ltl, glrtuf e5d femUy*status J°b SfitaBaiiii % ~~ CUSTOM FlOW. nsa.ORAa and rri04ffl Oerdane ill yards anywhere. OR 3-400? GARDEN FLOWno BEABON* ssr&cstsi Lake Bead. WANTED ORILL COOKS. COUN- Kin'Y-KIGHT fir THE PONTIAC PRESS" THURSDAY^ APRIL IS, 1968 iyiijrafce If Rotating * NMrrtl'Jtt 1 Mjmnuo* ru (AINTINO AND WALL WA8H1NQ ”1825 average"- -_________591 Second r-^—r —- I Wwtog MM Tracking 22 1st cmreful moving loW rates. lot, 2-3Wt, »axMi>. r & Decorating 23 ATTENTION! A-l painting al van low prices. Work guaranteed. Free estimates FE 4-7140. AAA PAINTING AMD DECORAT-Inc, M years exp. Reas. Free estimate*. Phone PL 2-13*8. 1ST CLASS FAlirrtMO AND PA pe^r^ hanging. Thompson, a~lady ‘Interior decorator Papering. FE WM. room. FE 4-3676. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PlPOORATOEg. Ph> OR 3-«H» SHOP AND, 1 ^ —imr. $*146*9 ‘AINTINO AND DEORATINO -Horn* Improvement loans at low **-------------- 373-3673. FE 2-3313. aIxtino paperhanoino and carpenter work. MARK NELSON, n ___________________ a OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. PAM- EXECUTIVE ol MMI department store «iTOTrff?£ oTl'bedmmns* wuf'SjTsSI'-er lease. Band oomploto de-tails to Penas Press Bee . WoEtad ^iral lotat* 34 DON'T GIVE UPt Tear prowsrtv eaa be aeM la the Drajrton Plain* - West suburban area. OaN Everett J. Cues minis Real Estate. Usttats naeded. We Stea bar small sgattlia. OR Transportation C PENNEY CO. EXECUTIVE desires 3 bedroom home, large living room and dining root family room FE Mlft am HM Mr. ftBM. Share living Wagtail OtHdraa ta Mard 21 C HI ID CARE IN LICENSED Wanted Real Estate Wanted Household Goods 29 cash for Furniture and a let us hur‘Hr bit sflA it ri*B VILL BUY ODD LOTS house full of furniture, tools, ___ M. H. Belloc Auctioneer. „FB 4-3308 or Holly, ME Y41M Wanted Miscelkneous “WE NEED” Lake Properties ABOUND FOR BALE AND - FOR iRBNT Buyers Galore • t. A. TAYLOR 7733 Highland Rd. 'M-8II OR 4-OMO BEDROOM. 36 ALL CASH gi or fha . Any equity oven If behlml hi payments No listing ap fee. ao commission. Immediate deposit. 1 t rt lCKERSHAM BUILDER CASH 48 HOURS . LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 3M Oakland Are PE Htt. LStINOS—EAST SIDE OP CITY. MIDDLETON.REALTY CO. 1 PE «4iU PE ME [-BEDROOM HTFICIKNCT APART-ments. Fully furnished. Parking. Horth-Northsaat aide. PB 6-3303 AND 3-BEDRo6m LAKE-MtOBi ApU,. Partly furnished. OR 3-g»03 ianarooms for couple ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES. Private entrance. 833-3*13. ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY £KJ5f: location, Cloee ti 1-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT —ring men only. PE 4-3138 ROOM, PRIVATE eBTRANCE end bath. newly ftMOMBa Clark. Apply Apt. 1 ROOMS. 63S7 HATCHERY ROAD ROOMS PRIVATE BATH, trance. East side. PE 3-1871 ROOMS. CLEAN. QUIET, PLEAS-ant, hear bus station. J *"— only. No drinkers. IM P CARNIVAL By Dick Turgor ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE ROOM CABIN, 3 BLOCKS 8. OP Pontiac MaU. PE l-MIl. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. VERY COZT 9 Sale Howste 4 APPEAL] Maura- 3Srjp fared. 313,000 wjBi »»,000 down. HOLD R PRANKS. "I'm afraid SO cents’ worth would be practically inaudible, Sir! ’* totataew Ssrvict Hetnetat—Whirlpool Washer repair aanrf *. B. Msaee ANCHOR FENCES No Money Down._PE 8-74' Pleas drawn. tl>. 3 BO. YOU NX13> AW ASPHALT driveway? We need a seed a' mobile er trow. Please i D AD Asphalt and we win | you an estimate. OH 3-3343. ME 3-1333. .arob cuban" Boom. Ladies. 137, N. SesMaw PESAM3._________ SLEEPING ROOM 37, OR ■ A — — privileges. Work- ‘ MODERN IN EVERT DETAIL Manaser, 13 Belmer M.. As*. keep yds warm. ShhVt -*—*— stores, .chard ictlone -■ — Khr.i and" water. K. O. Rent Hsusei, Furnished 39 ■gmsffgg 3-BBDROOM HOM!” ’ '—••V' only. IfltH Premou orated fUmlshcd one year rental. Phone VERY ATTRACTIVE, CLEAN bedroom, an modarn, A mile* east Pontiac. PE i-1333. upper1 DUPLEX. ADULTS. REF- Rsnt Houses, Unfurnished 40 3 BEDROOM HOME. ADULTS ed». CaB,after 4 Rf 3-BEDBOOM home W Cornell. |73 “ ■ ' r* 3-7255. a-BEDROOM duplex Automatic heat-Pull hasemi WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-73M _ Starter homes. rMSf-U® ln» P' IiEEPIH ROOM IN GOOD ire* to mlddleaged doing ehorta. ' OR BOARD. IMVk ELIZABETH — OWNER transferred. Y rooms, both. ME place, full basement, garage, i mediate possession FE 3-8M4. ILIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEO 3-room modern. $4,340 Low downpayment. WtU trade. MIDDLETON REALTY CO-. istew ~ 34 X 30. MAS REAR DRIVE-IN door, am Dial* Hwy- OR 3-1331 DOWNTOWN 'WAREHOUSE, 1 square., ftc^t,^window guards, < MAI# BUSY C ter dsy and nlcht. V to suit tenant. Call tn 3-3301 Or BR 3-8433. ItoBt Onks ■ ITCBS FOR RBNT. Hwy. OB 3-1333. Rant Rnsinsss Prtprty 474 DOUBLE STORE. S WASH ROOMS ga* heat and gaa hot srate~ mshed. In an apt bldg, on comer, neat to a large drug —— «• MB call MOr“ > atwt4 E. Pike. || Mar 'be g TAwBh..TOfdwr for 34 hours, r Sals Hsesss H ACRE carpeted. N.------------- BALDWIN AND WALTON. IDBaL for cewple. PE 3-3T83._■ ___ OLORED: J ROOMS AND BATH. 336 Prospect 334-tOSI. | COLORED. 4 ROOMS. 3*4 OR-chard Lake- >E S-ISM. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT FOR 1 perean. SSS-RHl. ' EPriCIXNCY APARTMENTS ON M-30 and Pontiac L*kt. |bmn|; M Tg^ Bl^. ™ tl Valencia Nearly ns^room.m^aro Qood i~BEDROOM MODERR NEAR ARTHUR CTCOMPTOf A SONS Oakland Co. Market. Inquire U two w. HURON DAYS OR 3T414 Anbum. j ---- '*» — * BE--- 2 eves. ' QSt M3SS OE W 3-3333 3-BEDROOM MQDJCBJ3UjPPMi ~ 1 3-BKDROOM BOMB. HEAR WUe Kd^m wta tii-i hAm &.^.,uUwJ3Mn“t. mm — fitm! 3M manfb. OR 3A444. : SPRING SPECIAL Addition*, flreplaeoa. kitchen aab-lnete, porches cement work levee* dormer*. Michigan base J PHA and Martsage Can--“i Loan^ Quinn's im ALUMINUM SIO AND EATER-SION LADDERS. Wholaaal* and Retail! AVIS CABINET SHOP, 117* Opdyke Bead, PE 4-4330 CARPENTER WOIUKjJP ANT U-WASH-IT MS, PIIE AT MARIVA TAMO SOLD COR R UP *Mfciiiei~«i*y'er ftoer ete*~~ ALL EGOS DRAINAOE OATES SUMP CROCK-ALL SIZES T SLSdteiJatiJb DRY WALL INSTALLED AND PIN- 1X4 — P ECONOMY STUDS Ol lit! white ^int^lwarde Ue Hi V4 TD caalnc. 07c Bl i?,Tdta::7A« Waterford Lumber mm AtmSyltd^ c*TfTon 3-rwi TALBOTT LUMBER "IS? Phene OR 3-76*3 oi CEMENT WORE—NOTHINO TOO lets* .nr email. Commercial or SBodal ■- y-t— Special aprins pnoe. osTitm 34 years expert sacs. New and Used TV ROCKCOTE PAINTS 13** Color* — Plat-Semi er Lateg WN^Aatbs oil bool, utility room. lOOoltl ft. lot. Only $0,000 With *Mb 03.100 down, OH por month oeMod toao* and will accept •or o* pari down parmoal. ONLY 00,000 FULL PRICE for thU Man bom* *a MsSO* ft. lot In good location, must bo An-mod to Township rotulotlons Bettor hurry *a this an*. , WM. T. (TOM) REAGAN MILLER. LAROE FAMILY BOMB OR INCOME it rooms, i Ml paths. £ AJtS& rtod soo or douebtor to ltv* with you. A bodroom* available if you pood tbom. Now fumoco. garage. gM^t^Moad «b* toto p e* evgrG%.*% b a vary dmlraai* area Ml baths, attaebod taiydW. Larva lot osatly landscaped, r"*-*— ■rill. Tbo perfect family Can 0*0 details. UljnORjribr ipjrts *tJMr exterior, >Mb la*tl*A Oarpated Ho. ood din. room, hot' Ttnlcnt kitchen, lari* _ William Miller Realtor , FE 2-0263 US. CLARK aodroom brick. Ion* SC blacktop nad. Ha* oik !*—»■ «»•- place, oaraad* til* f uoned baiemmt, raqrat 00 heat. A food buy. homo.' wall-to-wall earpotteg, _____,______otl hoot, I fireplaces, recreation room. *R 3-7IM IM PE 4-0 _ CLARK REAL RgTAttt ^ gjMjaWKOA l W. Huron multiple BATEMAN You Trade—We Trade Lake Front Bummer Is her* hat you cob ■Nb bay mis torrtfie Taiao ot winter prices. 1 bedrms., epa- ■MlLaCT haat aad earns*. Ntao hlfh lot. Ssus^r^wna last 01.0*0 down plus mortgage costs • atw 00 yr. mort*. ucra TRADE $450 Down omfrA oil beat. Rtpo woadad rand beach privilege# elate mei3^SS%¥S LET'S TRADE Bargain Hunter —1 -*-* ‘■■imir— aad hut ____tjttfii ■ ^sr&r.'s LETS TRADE Extra Sharp * on* you wMTloi* 'cALL NOW * oaiy tll.no with nn bi down as&L- •??? ^ Trading It Our Buaineso REALTOR LE*Li»ma se^victb^ SCHRAM Near St. Mike's raa*etvwttra>* IjMB ssi&nurriau ta ssRipin for^cash k*yU u oe* T” Bai t Side 7 mas snotty pint UU a eta 0 down *pd m r.nw IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9*71 KENT M ACRES — AdOSM Rood. > e*l. T! Hm! DRAYTON AREA - Oftf t Mr* mhJM both, pleas eat kitchen. Full basement, r*e. space. tst&vmr-rssi*? CLARKJTON - 4 bedrsoOl thst figs water front*** sad payed street Lars* 37-foot llrlnc room PUlPTasIfistyloKitchen. BWSSJW-sLras eeparato ms furnaces School,, storos and bus nosrhy. Conor lot fywy twojpared stmts. OOTno — Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Free Parklno Reduced From $7,500 to $5,600—W. Maple Rd. Mis* modest bom* with 3Moot loot living grew. 3 livdrooms, on* 16-foot New septic IfftiB. rnved tom, in eiceuent neighborhood WHO 1 acrei, » good pm pea* ooo down or trod*. You Don't Need Cash to Trade Your Home I Bass 0 O'NEIL TRADINO U TERRIFIC TENSE-.. NERVOUS- IRRITABLE? Your problems will stott Srs^&t'ViTKi.t ?m..Cfrtwr^.hdTscrT.o‘f (round. Center S*T Wifi slot* ssttrancs Mods to an room* faMridMOr, * chanting Boms mm ra-diates that homelike nUttd fee line with Its mssslre ip load fireplace which, separate* the during room I no kitchen it eoarmets delight with tu tesK la rio** and ^ S SS: ^«FSL*£» fil^ai WpW Your Heart's Desire... Can Be Realized With ownership of CM*i Ibo brick 3 bodroom on* story. «rflr yard, jpared dries. A pri mlCM wei»*b? YW. Small Wonder That Most ItNHM corns* to O'Neils It's Spring Again M?bw£rJrii Happiness Starts with ... • *■■!#. «< mm SS.SI® lowjdSO down end IM ptr MCLtAjE UBTINO SERVICE RAY O'NEIL, Realtor -------— 'TRADEX" , tmod rowooboa mYUSTnw. * WILL TRAbE — NATURALLY II Law Hileman Realtor jftt*-ufi»Bl^ao *nswsr**F¥ »9fc> •COLORED ArnUonVE 4 rooms ood MR UE Val-U-Way W* Trtds on Any Bom* < SPECIAL OFFER AIM. DOWN AND DEOOOtATI Yss. tb* owner wUI pay or a you Mb off th* rsqulrod d- payment for th* «*et at decorating. this (tod atari* bow r— 1 i. Good a 111* clot and owner Wllf decorated to suit I Urge rooms, — basement, «n furnsc*. Old* locetlon. 71 A * SMALL FARM About V* Mr* wool 01 town Will • out*. 0-room home which hoi basomeai end Mato*. Buy afi* and plant a garden Mtv. > bargain ooly ATM!. 4)00 dowi aad pm month. R. T. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 MS OAKLAND AVN. HAYDEN PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA. Off pgyg=afr5 Balance, $T» per monte tool »“£,srsr r lake ITJONT. Here to a good bay IMOAOMoam.Awbodroom *-— with larie^sun porch. Bata. ftcN ^Realtor y. C. HAYi ■ —hob LESLIE R. TRIPP ‘ i Realtor. Brick Ranch Oonser 1st, ) large bodroom*- _ - poaolod mb, I large otoaote plus storags, Oeearst* dining room, ooawter kitchen. Fireplace tn U»-lag iwMS,.Fm»omotirtwhfc roe, room. Akoobod garage. DUN. n Wari Huron , ptmt 1 Mill (Eyaefaits'FE M NICHOLIE WATERFORD AREA Three-bed room bungalow Living and dining ant- Kitchen and utility room. !H both*, oil HA boot. Newly decorated. Easy tom*. SASHABAW and MAYBEB ROAD AREA ^ ^ *^knsi fisdrQom h Newly *«6i!t*J AatomoM* hoi EASY TERMS. X25L ^’eaSt'tiSms.1 iot'tt today, two. call FE 4-423* or FE 3-T373 t rSPn-sm STOUTS Best Buys Tcxiay IfTv r mRjtLTwtS «_ •m with fir* pi net. 1 driVe” "tM* ^llamFCaS* meryttitng buridlngsT Orsr SOO'feet-of ibid frontas*. t),IM will hsndl*. I HOUSES AND Hfi ACKBB — Lo-catad la the Adame-Auburn Road arta in gatei nstghSoitiiiort On* horn* Is a 4-room-and-bnth brick wtS oak ftasrs. «M fiatis | swam rental unit. An Meal i for thoe* who would lib* * .SfinKF®1* Karaga. tchea. 3 lot*, itk-ca >wly redeeorated to.ld id reeoiBBBomfSup1 Warren Stout, Realtor IV N. gagtaaw at. VS MM pfli DORRIS IK. bio EXECUTTTN - A ram-Custom-built brick and owner COMFORTABLE FAMILY EObCB- jra.tr «scrs» HOYT •Far that personal UN or sot1' EBPEC1ALLY FOR YOU , grt&iss.',vtii.a$ £.sa”i„3K:“,'sa,"s,i TACOMA COURT OK Baldwin. * rooms, glass fOtob hdaameat. gas furnsce.' garagt UifMdiilO possession gl.M* PONTIAC REALTY IW Ratewm rm s-tr VrtLAGE OF v WATERFORD j£lsr,ia.,sr{irteras, on th* oaliltots. This now room, ranch features tile aluminum storms aad seraoa*. over H Mr* of load. Handy to school* aad storas. Only |U,NO. 01.00* down, on par moan; Immediate BoesMelon. T* tee ceil J. A. Taylor' Realtor. OR 4-03*4 ANNETT Dixie Lake • bedrms. bath, llrteg rm -•^ kltehen on lot Ml 31 **. 1 rm*. da.. 3 and uo. Full basement, oil few maintenance. Lou pgmt,, to*** option, or Near Central High Ideal bom* for Ige fa sm, fir. V rm,. and Sad 4 Mas. and bath. 1 ment. gas steam Isas ad lot to s tog. West Side Income On sbadsd lot Dear shop- RS.'tt.WTSSr screened porch, living dining rm , 3 bedrms.. . bad lllteoa. lad fir. (seg Sylvan Lk. Privileges Charming S bodrm brick raaob tm att. garagt- Cut ■*— modem Close to pSNSjfij kitchen. It* bates. ( ___son sebOStT 017.K WE .WII4. TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors SS B. Karon at. ' Ope* Evonlags tag Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 "BUD" Immediste Possession Low Down Psyment On UUs. north side 1 bedroom Mtsfi terrace, slot* to baa,- with Ammuui living room, dining room, full basement, gas KM weter. Total price 31.440. o mat boater, see it today. 3-Bedroom Horae 286 Midway St. Plonte of room for the Mg family ta this lnrg* s story older bom* sriih separate during room, full both, full . basement, automatic heat aad hot water, etoaa and - Boat throughout. Only tl.301 down, balance aa mad son-tenet at SM per month. HURRY I MBud" Nicholie, Realtor 4* Ml Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 J b*< , . bungalow, an pot ad. i living room and fag t kttchoa with t spaco. lament reo. room, gas 5S‘-a Krsn^Ht: "tfl". HILLS: Me alum! _ during ___________ breakf aaS aoak. fam bedrooms aad bate a drop**, l . Carpeting __t oU heat. Two oar garogv. FHc* reduced iLXcrjKh.ftr *~ JOHN K. IRWIN AMD SONS — REALTORS snvf*teRBmn»-TiiT- SMB DOWN — CLEAN AMD , IM good ooadHteN. 4 rm. bungalow my Syr*, old. Slowly decorated. a- MLS — ---------- —won* ’tetfl" price sffir |I0* DOWN - Lam T ra. mod-ora ham* «■ need of afiii* ro- RJSS- 8& WTw# ew •" SSSS FOR RRUITT - Moor williams Lab*. Two bodroom mod- aTsa-JBarsssa Busment. Mew .oil AC furaaee jbJmml d w* oaa srracigs Ub- ■staxSLrfia%K of load. Only WH milts from city/well restricted. Onl v M4-0*0. And will trado for income *r1 cheaper hams. Open M :J*. Multlpls Listing StT- L. H. BROWN, Resltor Ms BrsIrms freysiif 17 ?37, Ft Frontage 1B8SMMKZ. _ I tjlel units sad smell ware***/ unvenlent ta all major plant* Mtohigaa. tfaOoo. Annett Inc. Realtors IE. Huron pi. FE POMS Open Evenloi. nnd Sundoy 1-4 WHfUAMS LAKE ROADjiKAfi 39*-(Ur Bu.Tras*r nonm* no*-•Ibis. Breksr-LnPerle, QR )teo9 WATERFORD — DIXIE HIOHWAY -^gjmt Ws.ior. M4 Qfunm FDR SALE business Ai«nct—quibr wiwi .mg quarters end 2 apt. c pletely 1 furnished. Has been established real Sttnle spot — 10 yrs.; lot 100*250 good location fer oar »«moe buslnes... EM 2-2017. 2010 .UMoa Like Rd. near Commcrce Rd. Tenypetori LOT - BtULMNO - BRICK front over 3000 sq. ft. Including living qusrtsra; also rsfriferatr wsit-in box and other store equ) ment. 40x1*0 ft. tot Jocsted i M-so near strpori. A steel only IW. ' tmurimwitpisb "No, Eloise, I’m not angry because Herbie,asked YOU : to the dance—as long as you don’t ^)!" NEW RANCH HOME • ONLY $1800 DOWN A very beautiful M-tovtl, l-bad- spas* for s fourth bodroom U flooded. Extra lavatory — *T,,ln bassment. Walf-t Gated "luUy* SP^SEr with aluminum _______ screens. You'll ltks te* landscaped corner lot and tne U It'* ieoeod in aad looked. Life Ouard on duty, lera ls certainly a vary sMBplsts ham* aad of-(orM at a terrtfleslly low pries of S1S.N*. Owaora aaovtat out of ItaM. ' PARTRIDGE A ASSOCIATES. REALTORS IMS W.Rmoa — fuXSn KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses Whipple Lake Front. aovon room bt-leyvi. ttvfag room and family room overlooking Ink*. Throe bedrooms, lit both*, two complete kitchen*. bat,, water 'heat. Thermo-parie aad Insulated Andornoa . ------------- „jMM..i-«i«ra;- three milts (ram Chrysler jiressway. Offered at 03) Watkins Water Front Trade or Sell Enjoy your leisure moments hers. Two bedroom bungalow LAKE ST. HELEN. NRW, MOD-ora. Cotta** on Largs shady tot.’ septic teak. Well. Bee. pump Wind for lit aad 3M else. Slavs plug Copper plumbing throughout. Cupboards with for-mtea top. 2400 Mrs NNWg/M lake. Pvt. haash tor prapmty owner*. Fishing, water oporto. Llfibta aa. Water on. Boody te Hvo Us for only Site da. Ho other ooote. O. R. (Jim) jehastoo Builders. loo.. Buldsr of Ram**, looi M-te. at. amen. Mich. Opoa 1 days n week. SI ::^SST porcl»,l,'i*ssmfnt.r0«?rngr*r^*i wooded lpte. Privileges oa WU-Items Lake. OB HMO_____________ EXCELLENT FISHINO. SWIM-mteg. fioit docks. It min at** Fcn-ttee. Largo lake. SIN, *1* down, ^ -a*. FR 4-4000 OR F1SIA— RrteN Cora. n'tf'1 LAKEFRONT LOTS 00g32Afoo4 OB Lake Oakland. 02,- BTT jE, CTMMIROB REALTY — 4140 Dud* Hwr. OR 4-1831. LAKEFROtrf YEAR ROUND room, flrwptece, excellent eoadt tion. 4l,3O0tefc* *v*r *.' electricity and exterior painting. OlOl dm, I32JO par mo. Excellent fishing trn natural S4M acre spring fad teBO. OB* to three boar* driving time from any paint ta lower —■—v Caters, lit., st- Helen. PONTIAC kadraom. att yi fir retire*. Will______ ■ death. OR 3-2373, MHO Tackles. RESORT DEVELOPMENT. HOME, (tor*, fiaat livery, furniture, land and building material aa Maw-top. ’Boat business spoL Fishing and hunting. M. Salem. MoeoeU. FOUR ACRIN FOR T 53 OENTLE- man farmer tr retiree. Onak borders pwpsrty. Huron River frontage. Thrdt bodroom frame BUiS , W- ,—:--------..----- Open house -Suaday afternoon, M 12. 1243 Oxbow Lakr **—-lust north of Cooley Lake Utii Itfisp ONE-ACRE — CHOICE FARCBL. Very level and good wady toll. Near Maybe* Rood andUtesta*-baw. Only $12 down tad SIS mo. Fun price mat 2*» n. Mr. Brown, FE 340*. Evenings, OA 2 ACRES VICINITY OF BALDWIN and WsMan Road*, f— *-~~ UL 2-1124. proxlmately l. sere on hordtojx— Priced to sell. LoPsrle OR 240*2. BY OWNER -gttC FRONTAOE, ~ ~ ‘ Irtslon off ot ASSms uftl “1oro7 PAL, odor i p i OB t-UR tt iap -- Nteti Wgm» CHOICB LOTS — CLARKSTON AREA - Rif wgt Ink* ~A~‘ lege*. STM W 24,22*7 HI-HILL \OLLAGE own bom*, where you may be protected aad sesured of future . value. PUMy of room, floaty of hill*. Chois* sit* located 0* winding pavad roads. ExssHent drataag* and good wells 130x120 forSLMO with $300 down. LADDS, INC. _30l* Lapeer Rd. (Perry M»t) PE 2A301 or OB 31323 after V:3S well matetoteod Oaora orchard on pi* trow ot various varieties *0 Bartlett amt sad 13 plum trees, ‘s acre OMMOtSM I B It $sflS2$33rrs*e! reaeonahle oost. This will make a SWS8^fer£b- Realter, 77 N. Atgioaw I LOTS OF LOTS W* have tsvoral good lot*. Lake-froate. lake prtvueges and suburbans. Any location, aay price. Acroogo avsllsble, 1 mm op. ARRO REALTY 1142 Cass-Ellssboth Road M12. 4 ACRES, L. COPY W. Paraum, Royal Oak. COPPIN, MIS 3 SCENIC BUILDING SITES IM acres with g*0d road frontal* and wonderful View. $4,200 term*. 13 acres with large oak trees to mms3o th* beauty of the buiid-*"» •“* $2,600, terns. flood Isvel teM. Prac-tfflahto 22,3*0. term*. ALSO m Mr* lam, ate*, remodeled peg aora with 00,010 down. C. PANGUS, REALTOR ORTtWVILLE 422 Mill StraN HA 7-2012 1.2 acres'. I tloally tn OR SPRINO BUILDINO IN CHEROKEEHrLLS! Imi—MM sotter he—— - ~ Mvtng advaate(*s of oottoa — Drive out Lake Rbod to Scott Lake Turn rimtt 3 blocks te Laima- Ctrl W. Bird. Realtor 202 Community Nst'l Bank Bldg. PE +4311 Eve*. PR 3-1333 FmoB oRr ™ k—b"bs*^_ I ACRES. V RO_________ _____ hone*. 30x40 boument barn, with •fig out buildings, all good workable land, will take bom* In TtHMlML VERY OOOD LtiAM xxora area. Has mosBoni re-mdated ham* with Orepteo*. • xths, screened patio. Print* go I S roads. Idsel for beef cst- \trrw^s(icurmt t S-SM3 8vw. OA OWNER — 20 ACRES, CLEAR-ed. 12 MIN seeded -to alfalfa, nowtef msT >--::Vl- o^sssr R. I.. l.e tuple ton. Realtor 322* Orfchard ltek* Road M7-0S00 leslwst OppirtflaWw A-l Sunoco ..Hare is on* pf the most profitable opportunities available anywhere You will auk* more profit lelltni Sunoco* exclusive t custon blended MailiM*. lasludlng act. ISO, priced POlOW reguler priced’ gseaUns, enroll now tn our new dealer training center. School starts MRU WfK ment* 1-Oomploto ty,_______ _ . -Expect 010,000 annual EastSide West Side Mr. Crawford Mr. Pet< TR Mist VI 241 PR 144)0 Eves. ' fit tit tr ----- • KLEE HEX VENDING 1 FOOD DRIVE-IN 02,TM FOR COMPLETELY eqalppqd operating profitable c— ■ Near Pontfo*. easy access, park-tag. Mate highway. LmS lease. $11 month. •» VARIETY STORE EetebUshed 4 yaars la active sbiMtag Hook, tl.000 for i equipment, plus stock at tevolo G/SCHUETT CALL FE 8-0158 class 'ti'VJtB Pom bale, nt- ply Poetise Press Boa tt. RESTAURANT ExseUent location Nsw stainless steel equtpmMtT Seats 20. No ^“'-ys. lwtc* reduced to M.IM. ' REPAIR SHOP W*U established urvlc* garage wtih 3 gas pump* and 3 upsUI— apto. Is blip oa payments. 1. ft on busy Dixie Hwy, Drayton arts. 3M.200 an term*. H. R. Hagstrom m raghteff^ ^After 0. OR 243^ **"* MARINA it boat well*. TtO fl. w»l l|«. I ill oumpe. Ineidf for N botU. Complete s •errlce. $76,000 required MIClilGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER Broker 1572 Telegraph Rd. FE 4-12*3 DRIVE-tN GRILL FOR LEASE ^7 fens?* fisrja Drive faTlOte Joglyn at First. DISTRIBUTOR W ANTED TO hsodls top Matty line of A-4— motive Mslntensne* Products " '"miMrlWP RETAIL LUMBXB — BUSY 8UB-urhaa Ponttes ana. nlmd 22.000 (town plus steak of around LAKE-FRC southern ;rrSLhJOT. PARTRIDGE A ASSOCIATES. REALTORS Businesses througtxout Michigan MS* Rifts -PE 448fl BALR - OAlUOfik araUL OAR Llvteg quarters- afA 24000. 'Small tavern Nsor mat. Ibis is * steal part parking on mote highway. La renTbuy this for only $2,o( Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 Standard Oil Has large volume station for lease. Financial assistance, -complete training program, guaranteed Come. For further information call MI 6-5311 days or FE 4-6905, 6 to 9 p.m. matloo soli Mr. Eurgee*. DI 1-4000, tST30 or coll evenings cell set. Pttnt. Pngrim 34730. STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL. Pleas* sail be- ---------and 2 p. m. (23-3344 te. (224407. PURE S«la UwdC—tracts aT^^sal. Land Contracts (M as hater* you deal, warren 1m: CASH Load Coutraste 4* HOURS WRIGHT SEASONED 8 YEARS Only into balance nay* 040 per man*, on »T family ootteg*. Title Insurance. Ra closing costs. (1700 will handle. Value! Realty sttmHnst Tf InffT SEASONED 1% LAND CONTRACT. Discount 3314%. Excellent vender Catt^ WUUam Bend e raff. FT Adams Realty. TM 3-7043 eve*. pemtoT^ ■ ,,, Wsntsd CsNtmts-Mty. 60-A stout. ReqSor. 7 N Pontiac. PE mil, ABILITY / To get task for y*oc load coa-w* kqv* given fir msm. Assrom riKA.jiag'Jtt, Mfmm4mJ fsmt*mil« iifl ■ * Wttttiwi uRiinii mi|( ABSOLUTELY TER FASTEST AC w^w,2gEj%ftaarfts trtdt*. PE 4-ftoi. MS* W Huron. ACTION LXnD CONTRACTS B&UOHT ANY where ih Michigan. Earl Oarrslt, Realtor gill Commerce Road. 2r|h^rd_ Lake. EMpIr* 3-3211 or WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 , We will be (lad to _help yot STATE FINMarob. (02 Pontisc Stats Bank Bldg. FE4-!ffiU.r- BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IM PomiM - Drayton Plains - Utica Waited Lk.. Birmingham. Pl)M>f~ .LOANS (22 TO 1(00 BAXTER - LIVINGSTON n Pontiac State Bonk fill FE 4-1538-9 CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY Lake Orton MY 2-1(33 Oxford OA A 1*33 Rochester OL 14104 $25 to $5tX) on Your SIGNATURE PAST, CONVENIENT It months to repay Home & Auto Loan Co, I N Perry at. FE 24131 LOANS '■vst Signature Up to M months to noof. PHONEFE 2-9206 OAKLAND 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 332 TO (MS $600 to $2,000 "rti'fwi* county aafitetr s CASH AVAILABLE NOW! Ta ammiHit*' all your Mils 2h pay off year Mad contract 4 mortfage providing w* can d av mb* lmprovsmeats. To fs* r* COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Rome Ownership, sad Otanmsrsml Mortgage Loans xnrv— — Egg Parm Loan Service, fflt fi. $750 TO $2,000 CASH LQANI5 32 months terms^Oroup »U your debt* late aa* qssoam with «My oa* Sms* to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. A Mortgage Problem? W* cnoks mortgage man* te *a*u your requirements. Any propart^ $nwps . pogea. good tr for carpenter wart. MA *4*7*. 2 POND PANTS, TIRES; 2x13 River. raiStod. Sloop* ____ cent Iff* ear aa part payment. FE 4-1*77. CLOCK ANTIQUE. MARBLE BASE DeWALT RADIAL SAW. IN OOOD condition, with many extra*, ter ^ ------------------------------------- FARMAL TRACTOR FOR NORTH- FEMALE POODLES. BLACK OR trad* *nyl__ WL^ soon. FE 2-3*7*. BteX fiKjL VALUE V R R 8. Rafiders TRADE EQUITY IN 3 BEDROOM c=- *— -odel r“ "■ i fer I OR SHU fSH ANYTHING O? value te trod* on TV-Refrlgsr-ator-Deepfreexe. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 2* 8. Cass AV*. v FE *4123 WILL TRADE *- "d for well I. PE 4-2634. WELL RENTED 3-FAMILY PLUS tBL%n ■*— —• — »ss*. ciTuS \rsaL?BFa««K ADMIRAL TV. ttf^ •30 ""c’mfar *•£*■!, Youte*te- Ut MW. ‘jotto wdkacouB chest of ? An won, doable bad and desk. • essr chair, foam rubber mattress • and bolster, bedroom chair, bath- « inette, EL MM.________■ ’’KIRBY V ’ MB. I - ♦ 'LAMB CRD AND MATTRESS «' (brand p*W|. 514.06. * Pearsons • Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Ave, 'LAMB O.E REFRIGERATOR CLOSE-OUT ,*■ Pre-flnlshed plywood paneling. 4’**'. MAI. Adirondack birch. Morn oak. lain cherry, Hert-tafe cherry. Golden Stripe. Rose GARAGE SALE SATURDAY,“APRIL 14 Mtac. slied porch-screens, drops. t;h v |ft PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AMULlg, iltfftg Wm) Cm» Coki-fm! 17 ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND KIN-dllngFE MW, OR MUSTCI Boot Lakt Road. . /: CANNEL COAL THE IDEAL FIRE n&i fttMIpiHlftyOftps _ 79 1-A POODLE STYLING. NO SEDA-2 REGISTERED BEAGLES, ARC. BAND OISlkWMI REPAIR - BT « n» n. saot»awT^ pe ma BEAUTIFUL MAONUS ELECTRIC chord orgaa. ilka Saw, cheap. BOY , FAX, TERRIERS SOMMER PIANOS JANSSEN pianos Exclusive Dealer You'll dobetter at Batteries ' LEW BETTERLY MUSIC GO. , MI MW 0PPQ8ITE, BIRMINGHAM TREATER ARC IRISH SETTER PUPPIES Pather, Canadian - American Champion show, MS 0*M ‘■ ’ “ ---- MI WWI SCOTTISH TERRIER AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES Terms. Stud dan. PE UBI AKC REOI8TERED CHIHUAHUA PhPtdes 332-03*0 AKC POODLSB ilY "Mjfk 1 weeks Rsr TsAoter, 693-1307. BEAGLES, REGISTERED CHEAP sSsrtt.droaaera. H». I_ —“tho mb*t oor aJsr , Uvtng re _ .—JTa. lam»< cherts, dresser- . EVERYTH!!_________ * Ban terms BEDROOM OUTFilYlNO CO IW Dlrte Drayton Plains OR MDt Open I HI l:IS Mon, tu 0:3* MAPLE BUNK BEDS. (BRAND .now; complete MB' splines and ' mattresses. *4*.5*. 14 other styles to choose from. Pearson's Furnl-, thro, S Orchard Lake Are. PE t-TStl QUICK SALE. ELECTRIC STOVE. eaMsanlar. Me business chair ind desk. 1 year old. OR 3-1384. . __________________________ Gats Organ Lessons - IMS, porch. HAS. Irreluiars. I -Loara to play before you bay— .samples. Prices only (mstoryl • TO lessons. SB. esn give Michigan Fluorescent. All music snd materials plus prac j Ml Orchard Lake — » ties Uma on the beautiful Com FOR, DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS ’ Morrll U|uk * „ Use Liquid floor Hardener ua M « uui Simple Inexpensive Application. J .1 Bfflce Builder Supply BE HIM--------<**SSL. “5® -ISSSOH-------- FORMICA. PLUMBING, PAINT, f Glass. Hardware. Wiring. 1 Closed Thurs — Open Sunday. I SB S-4712, Montcalm. Supply. 155 I wr Montcalm. • FEMALE COLLIE. . Only I1TI.M. Lakeland Record Shop -plate H-wyr- Orsyton PUUnr FARM FRESH H. is IWIWI. wy i ms kl.ail nor sal* Uc in, I pJmio UPRIGHT ORAND OPDYKE MARKET ________________R 3-M03 EASTER RABBIT8. ALL SIZES some miniature. UL 1-1867 McNARY'8 TAILWAtSoiA XiS-nels, boarding, training, trim-mlhg. OL 1-06*4 . NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND AKC Reg, puppies. OR 3-II~~ POODLES. MINIATURE ' housebroken.---- POODLE - ” Trimming aiso stud sendee. . Betterly Music CO,. MI SHARP 21-INCH MOTOROLA TV, 13150. After A PE *-3371. SINOER SLANT HEiDLE DE-- hen. Zlg Zag. late modal Staring Machine. exceUenl condition In walnut sowing table, balance gas, or payments of tl per month. ' Uatvoreal Oa. FB > liB.----------- SEWtNO MACHINES, WBOik-sale to all. New, aaad awl repossessed. over IS models to choose MSB. Plicae start anger Only While They Last Floor. Models—New TVs fftoaata. IT. aanaate ... SIMM Mriarol* lowboy. 2 only ... 121100 XaMihJotrboy. cherry wood 8314 00 O.E. ST*, console ... . . Hi RCA lowboy, kr* ...... 831I.M SLIGHTLY USED TTf Zenith remote, eonnote ... SIMM , Admiral console ..... SM.M 23” Phtlco lowboy ..... 4*5 00 RCA table medal at" ...... f no SHOP of Pontlec as «. nuron PE S1IN ddh>"TYi-iTrtR'B appliance '"fiJNk ------------------ j Et'l APPLIANCl M. El Mill. USED SECTIONAL SOFA ■ Used Magic Bunk Bad .. Foram Mattress r~~ (Mine Sat .... WKC, 108 N. Sn agin; UP. i USED MATT AO OAS DRYER MS Olh son refrigerator treser across tap .. M* Used electric rang! B ^swsrss&rr^ts % Cramp Electric. Inc. WYMAN'S WYMAN'S 1MDMI BALE ^LmJ?oNCROOM TOn^5DL^Se°SnA?nK SELECT THE BUTTE OF YOUR THE FIUCB TAO. JUST ONE EXAMPLE OP TTU ,%*w?aA^arfc.. BPR1NO CLEARANCE SALE. »M pieces, dry stake. cupboards. ta. K chaM. brass, ccpper. Ha.' china, ate. April It and is. to a m to S p.m . Quail Acres. 5075 . Poetise Trail brtwasa Orchard I U; Ed. and Haggerty. FIX UP MS to" slendsrd masonite 8$- Hfcv:;*. \\'£ S?Wmg- KwETw-.v-v if 1 V. O. mahogany Plywood . 4.1 Rurmeister LUMBER COMPANY SMSCooloy Lake Ed. EM L41T Open S a m. to I p m. Dally Sunday is a.m. to f p.m. GOOD SELECTION OP USED UP--*-lit pianos. Some are reeendt-ed. soma as is. *35 end up.. GRINNELLS HOHNER ACCORDION. 120 BASS. GRAND PIANO SALE 3 beautiful Oraad'prleed from S3M 3 Hammogd chord organa. 1 bland. Raw typa of Spinet plana . SIM GUTTER ................. Me Igtb. Romas with (round ........ 3c ft. H” copper or galvanised Dtps ..... ....... .... |3.SO lgth. Soil pip* .............|3 5* lgth. Lotos paint ...........S3 H lgth. lAyaar water heater ________Ml.5# .; Whrwtck supply OAS EfNOE. gNK AND I -teas OARDEN TRACTOR AND EQUIP- maul SH Mi------ GUNTYPE OIL FURNACE., OOOb canditlon . Or a-,*--* HARDWOOD AMD to. A. A and lA--sub sldlng. OR 3 8004 HAVEYOU EVER DREAMED F A GENUINE BRICK HOME! Now wo can convert any type house to genuine hriek at lor low cost with Beauty Brick. Th is lndlyldual kiln Brad, clay fM brick. 'V' thick, bonded to 1 sulatlon beard, equivalent of 4 — *‘-m. Four tit a tested, up I interior, oommercial bldgs-, « combine with alamlnum siding, lo money down - low mo, payments JOE VALLELT a!?TO05‘MB _______ TO BUILD / ear garage, interior h Kke1^ 3-2420.0,1 POODLES — MONET DOWN EASTER BUNNIES Hunt’s^ Pet Shop__PE 4-3112 TARAkEETS GUARANTEED TO $4 45. Walker’* Bird House 384 1st Bt„ Rochester. OE I-Saia. REGISTERED. B R IT T A N N Y. 1 - |3S. Call WE ¥-1347. GALLAGHERCS I E, Huron PE 4 ON Open Mop, and PH. BBT Practice organ "iranaan with Amplifier .. tU MORRIS MUSIC ^ M 8. Telegraph Road (Acros* from Tel-Huroni FE 5-7344. NOTHING DOWN Buy like rant. WtU build J-l~ room shall aad furnish material for Inside. On your lot - H Strand Construction. ■ OFFICE buildinA, comflete-ly nan. moludlng air aeB^'~~‘— shproxlmste 53x15. OPEN 'TIL 3_____________- John’s Party Stores M* Baldwin FE 5-3354 PRINTO - MATIC MODEL AA 2 USED CHORD ORGANS $89.95 NEW PIANOS * .. $495 Up SIAMESE KITTENS. S WEEKS TALKING STRAIN PARAKEETS, canaries and tropical fish. Crane s Bird Hstcherv, 34M Auburn. UL AMSS ________________________ TOY POX TERRIER PUPPIES UKC registered. 535; toy and chihuahua stud eerylca. P» H4W, WlUMAltANER | TEAR OLD. PE-mala, champion atock. Sacrifice S1SS. EM aAMTnm ■ Auction Soles .AUCTION SALE \ of Wsshlngtan anile West — on Balu ' MILE NORTH M-S3. then 1 72*7, 2S Mile Rd. _____»jr Arptl M beginning M,1S:3S. 1 Holstein cows. 40 e— with lambs, full line of farm Par mail H. ___ __ _i, disc halier. iiaa rig, mower, cukipacker. AU MtOarmlck Dee ring equipment. Many other artlelea. L W. Rlckett. proprietor, Maco-*- **" Inga BankXclerfc, Paul Auctioneer. \ B k i AUCTION marmaDuke By Anderson & Leaning Makes you want to get out thuv and march along with ’em, doam’t it? <4 Auto Stryfca BEES FOE SALE. GET THEM CRANUKAFT ORINDINO IN T ____________________FE 4-633S. CLEARING OUT ALL APPLES for this season. SI bu. Mahsn Orchard, SIS E. Walton Med. (1 BUSHEL. 335 W. .. out Perry. ■ POULTRY. EGGS. APPLES. VEGE-tsbles. flowers end plants, honey, baked goodt. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 235Cryonilac Lake Rd. Open Saturdtjra 7 :00 a m. to. J AS 1150 ntRMALL MODEL C TRAC-ter with 11” trailer plow. SSS0. MA 5-31S3 ' FARMALL CUB TRACTOR IN A-l SHAPE. WITH BULLDOCER BLADE. 57S5. CREDIT TERM8. ■ ■ KING BROS. Meiamora, OS 5 H. LOOKS-] . Steel an n MODEL H JOHN DEERE TRAC-tor with tuUtvator. A-l coodltlon DA VIS MACHINERY CO Serving Farmers over thirty years, OrtoovUle. Day HA T-MS3 _ Wight pi t OLIVER OC ACRAWLER, GOOD Deere plow. 5-point Itoater model organ by Oul*. Auction Frl oransco . . . Featuring the j “ulr“S« living tone of the Leslie Iao-1 motile speaker system. lift ON ALL NEW AND U8BD 'MERCHANDISE WIEGAND’S MUSIC CENTER under newNmanaoembnt ictlon Fri and Bat. 7:30 p.m. WE NEED CXlNSIONMENTg Thia Merchandise WU1 Sell! Portable Singer lewlpg machine Bedroom suite, tpmplete Emerson 17” TV Living room suite, ccunplete Corner China cabinet Norge Refrigerator', Oat Store \ qtudebaker Pickup Truck, E BUY - SELL - TRADE ----7 Days A OR 3-3717 '^A Pontiac Area , OUR NEW LOCATION abetb Lake Road * — ^INO^^flNtl * USED UPRIOHT PIANO. -BLONDE DESK SWIVEL CHAIR, like new: 1-steel 4 drawer filing cabinet, with safe; 1-Remlagton electric 10 key adding machine, 'with subtract, A-l condition. MY g iflter 7 P .M. ADDINO MACHINES. 533.50 'CASH RJpqi8TERS_ t»».50 FE 4-3157 ADDING MACHINES New. Used, Rebuilt—"Terms" Quality - Prtac dtrefes "Hero today—hera to stay." Pontiac Cash Register 1337 8. - -- PORTAkiX 1 ARd WELDER FOR sale, encelleat condition. 3M amps. 51SS or host offer. PE romex with ORdCWfi vnt, M.T5 Mr SIS It. SOU. Ho. 3 serr-us tutrenci cable, site a.* A. Thompson TSM MM Woet. iWMMcBgr^ row Jihp ar STEEL DRUM AND BARREL FOR rofte aid trash. 53 and up. 3-3511 MU Lotus Drive. Wi STANDARD aluminum over-hrod.jaroytdooe. MS- PE>7S43. STALL BROWERS COMPLETE with faucet* and cnitatas. SM.M NEW N ATTONAL CASH REG liters from SIM up New National adding machines from MS up. The only factory authorised branch officer la Oakhmd aad Macomb County where you can boy new qr factory rebuilt eaaa registers. The National Cash Register Co.. 503 W. Huron. Pontiac. PE 2 0285 33 S. Gratiot. MR. Clemens, HOw- HjW l||$Hl OUT OF BUSINESS. GOLF CLUBS. llPmoiNO ---- - irons. Left handed. Call FARM ESTATE AUCTION MON. April IS - 13 noon for late Burton Lahrini. USS Lahrlng Rd. . north *t Holly 3 tractor*, all matching tools. Hay, Straw, Corn snd Oats. Livestock and bam equipment. Worlds rodmi tools and mlac. Stan Auctioneer. Fh. ME Swarts Creek. MERCHANTS CALL IT MURDER. Hadley Auction calls It war. Prices cut again at our sale, Fri. and Sat. f ‘ M-15. then 1 mile East K Rd. then '« mile North on We bum Rd. then V« mile East SIM Fog Lake Rd. 13 head __ cattle, which Include* S Holstein eowt. 2 Hereford cows. Angus butt t years old.,I Angus Hereford heifers, some bred. S Angus Hereford steer* and Amerir*-standerd bred saddle horse w Western saddle amt bridle. Cornedale ewee Jurt starting Iamb. US heavy Mined, hens. 500 crates of ear com. IIS bushels ■pelt. IMS Case 450 tractor. MlUy equipped, 350 hours like new. ISM Ford Ferguson IN tractor, Shaw garden tractag. Case Eagle T ft. bottom. 14-inch plow. Case double disc. Ca.“ * “ Case 11 disc gi iow ruober, Case BFO A-l OUeer Won wag<------- par bps, like new-________________ 45 PTO baiter. Plus Many ether good farm tool* and jawalfy wagon. Metamora Bank. Ctat: Donald L. Kinney, proprietor. Hlckmott, auctioneer. Oxford --r *a rrtday, April llTSiia-’ iMO e m Large quaaKy firm equipment; Includ- nlng at II of beef fi i^WlMw U Johnson Radio & TV Ooed used TV'S Buy-Sell-Trade 45 C. Walton ” Hoc. 535 end up. PE 4AP1* Sols MbcsHontous 1-91” ROTARY .MOWER IS H P with sulky; 1 power rotter:, 1 power lawn sweeper; H wheal ■Mel trailer.' Caa be seen Sat. holler e 1 Stager Sewing Sp19l ■I jpwpw.1 j.H.i. WAU, TILE. St" ...... 35c ft. .... SSe "BUTLO" TOM. Ml S. 1AOINAW . 4" SOIL PIPE, S4.lt, Vi" COPPER roMnett, ■fill lie, Twitete S15 54. O. A. -Porbei gtempesa. ffitMtSlPeet._____Hi We j mehogxny eehlnet. will ' sacrifice to close account. 535. or paymsnts of_^ te jer month. UnL SUMP PUMPS - SOLD - REPAIRED Cone's Rec'-' TO RENT lot taacbmr, cb Center, 33S*7HI. TYPEWRITER. NEW ROYAL FU-s tur* portable. It* *5 plus taxes. SlfnH model. $&8iS plat Mgm Forbes Prlnttn* ami Office 8up* TALBOTT LUMBER Fatal, hardware, plumbing, eteotrleal supplies. Cossplet* stock of buQdtoa msterlels. 1535 OAKLAND AVE, FE 4-4555 THE SALTATION ARMY RED SH1BXD 8TORE 118 EAST LAWRENCE , Everything to Mt your need*. Clothing. Furniture. Appliances USED OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS typewriter*, adding —‘ Trtjjff- machines OR 3-9517, OR 5-1451. OUNS BUY. SELL. TRADE -Burr-ShelL 375 s» TeteftOgh. elevetors. ridtng hone ekulgmsi . English and Western saddle*, bale Pleasant View Farms- Terms— a^S[i»Mgt|PAULpiN0 WOODS. p|ants-Trse$-Shrubs 114 ieautiful evero feet. (5*1. Nursery Irrigation. Grqveland Holly.* ME A9W. USED DlVUtO EQUIP-. .. A jufts. SMJI ■ Waterford Diving Suppll ■ 1—‘ off D graph, drafting h storagi n A38U I Sup- oB furnaces. aatesten. nsei. LOADING TOP SOIL ■s Pine aad Orchard Lake RA _ Frencft OR AS133 cushion sand. All. top soil" r flu Chevrolet pickup MSI i FORD CONVERTIBLE AND all Kinds Itew and used ptmgSSc dig. cheap. teUef- PMAfiFSTi- tractors and eaul mow era. tillers, hi------------I to IT', large Mask of eat parte, eeuapiete engine and mow-er.servlce. EVANS EQUIPMENT. e*g7 Dixie Hwy . gM-Ttll, heme, twin needle asutep . without aitaahmente. Kir pi BATHTUBS, CHIPPED, f 11.85 UP. ; tetteetSM landarios at ter-rifle yaiaes. WMnm Wneiee-, . eemL I , OAHAOH POOH. 1 WALNUT LUMBER INCLUDINO maniele and gun etocke. Alba S> tack bevel gHhu, agw at Sc per lineal foot- OA 53357, ypgii Modiimry 61 ! 1—IT THICKNESS VLANBR, S' JMMag MMigfc. HTn aanier. motors, want *«>* ■ *• .. • rtLiiit ■ Inch pipe, Alba Chalmers M for |arts/Tjtnch printer. CPU after Bf>ABK ROOM. »S PI-rS tern moTis^caieera *OR - . -r-ss_____ 1 OELDINO FOR SALE J Mm, FE t-ItjQ- j UMI74. ’ 8‘MIVALK FOR re- TTSSb aT stud: ALL; FOMB '* ** J ^1 register. NA 7-2931.___ 2 SHELAND PONIES. S13S EACH. 1 Welch pony (US. At UU Wert Brocker Rd.. Metamora. Mlchi- 1WBTIFUL'^OUMg- PINTO PONY. MA MdH or JO 4-6215. CANNON BLADE AND SPRWO ' —"■ burrow. JUB type. PS 4-145A •1 Howard. EM 3-5531. HORSES BOARDED FE 4-7085 SHETLAND PONY FOR SALE OR trade. MM Bald Mountain Rd. PONY. SADDLE AND BRIDLE. newty overhauled. *750, Ml 4- DRIVEWAY ORAVEL DELIVr trod. FE- 4-3363, FE1 2-1488. -CLARE SAND AND ORAVEL cLay lqaiTtofsoil. I Ti SIP DeUvered. FE 4-43W. ____ FOR BALE: COW MANURE (YOU YHdmwIejn ■ Farm. MIS, : Road (M-asi OH l-Tjed. yards, S3. Paitwred- H GRADING. YARD AND DRIVE-way. FM &G553. ______ MEL’S TRUCKING A Waded or dettyfrM: Jt . CM Rochester Rd, JfwC Hoy-Groin-fsed AW SA5S4 R^tW n Cterhetea Jtoad, FOft RALE — HAY. MOMTH Qg _. __ _l Mm. _H . horse hay aad straw. Wffl deliver. 4MS Uromels. Trey. MITWMIlt. SECOND WhlNO HAT. cheer hay. Crimped. Rodney Seed oata. t year from certification Orest Oak Stock Farm, Recks* ter. OL I-SS41 *15 SALE—XAT7NO AMD CO0K- equlpped Including 3__________ power steering - live power -bad and depth control - Deluxe Area narawar*, jsanwuu,, as lgan. Phone Hartland 3511. ______ _ ROLBNS tractor, Ullers-ridtng mowers, use tractors • mowera - tillers Evans, 4507 Dixie Hwy, 4357711, , 1*57 f^ONTIAC CHIEF. II’ ALUMI-num camp-trailer, sleep* *. -All gas. Call FE 3-3*1*.______________ t. #350 OUltck 8 1962 CREES 'ARE MOW ON DISPLAY” Trudc Campers and Travel Coaches! • stop out tcIday • HoUy Marine & Coach lsato Holly rd bank rater OPEN 8UNDAYS Holly. ** A MESSAGE FROM US \ TO YOU Which we feel wlB be of great interest and Importance. Now for the first time. It's possible to move into s completely furnished DETROIT MOBILE HOME tor as ihSt*Mr d0,n--W" believe rVsau Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home "Sales, Inc. «]M Dixie Hwy._ . OH >I3S> lino ,\n a a as launiwaruns Travel Trailer, since 1191. Guaranteed for Ufa. Bee them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer dales. SOM w. Huron. (Plan to Join ene 0< WaUgr Bysm's exciting EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estlmetes. Aleev E AXEL TYPE Motor leoadn 94 1*5* cbsHMAN SCOOTER OOOD NEW ~ UiKD CUSHMAN AND Vespa oeester* “ “—- - gh derson Bales I (s A Service. FE 3- US0 HARLEY DAI .VIDSON ion. PE MOTORCYCLE 8. ■hie. 153S Vlnewood. SELL OR TRADE HARLEY DA- TRADE ANY OLD BIKE ON AN A1 rebuilt. IM Otaun. wi2?j^5srras^I IT." ©os 33*-34*1 6-14 FOOT STEEL BOATS AND 1-' ^ HID. Munro 14-FOOir CENtURY. 33 HORSE power Scott motor, a-1 condition, 4500. EM 3-33*7 after 4 p m lt-FOOT. ALUMINUM craft boat, trailer and 71* Evlnrude motor. Like new, *375. Cheaper without motor. M3-I471 1 FIBERGLA* 14' RUNABOUT AND 4S h.p. Evlnrude. |mt than IS BOAT, itofoi. -0. OL 1-0437. — J* Op Y RUNAnOlUT. » ».#. eleetne HnnrwW! and boat trail-“ 33AU33. a 16-FOOT MOLDED FIBEROLAS boat 23 hp. Scott motor, with tut trailer. Apply 317 roattinmnew Ppntlac. FE 3-5334. 1*^ CHRm-CRAFT. CABIN CRU1S-Newly painted, extras' ini. W& **MSO* ^ J FOOT SILVER ARROW CHI— Craft, 315 b*. Dearborn lnccptor top, sleeps 3 with RepuhUc trailer. Bought fast September, lees than t hours. Da} *53-1414 Eve*. «*3- A-l condition FE \ 1962 MODEL? ARE here: Aqua Quean. Aqua swan, Obama. Grady whit*. MUghel!.- Winner. Wbltehonse. boats. _______Wert Alloy TTaUers and Boat Hoists Matbe Accessories M' °CR'ftlSE-OUT BOAT S3 E. Walton . DaBy M ____________j UL 3-1007 JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Good buys on display models. Service and porta. Whiter prices on rentals StU Williams Lake. Drayton Plains. OR 3-4001 Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE UYINfb-Featuring - Mow Moon—Owoaso— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobil* Oxford Trailer Sales • and Coutf Vagabond. Paramount Champten. General. Yellowstone and Stewart with Foam-a-waU g* floor plana, an prices, fair hank rates. We have m gimmicks, hot we do bare l.ooo satisfied customers and M years of good honest dsaUngs. Some need sob on rental plan*. For A Really Good Buy Bee Ut Today I Oxford Trailer Sales 1 Mile B. of Lake Orion on M-M ■ TELEPHONE MY 3-0731 LATE; a**31 after 5 p m SHORTS MOBILE Oood used home type trailers. ISnstaCHT DOWN Oem travel traflors. Wolverine track camp “ Cat* wired and Mteha* to-" ” at gait* 3173 1 THE TIME IS NOW! FOR UB TO PICKUP AMD SELL year Waiter any. 15’ to_Ir — -™TBUYERS WA1TINO! L U8 TODAY! TRAVEL TRAILERS — Winter llmtes ~ F. E. Howland. Rentals 3345 Dixie MIQfcWar OR 3-I«5d 5 Dixie Highway OR 3-145* LE OR TRADE. IM GREAT ttt^npseia H’slO'. hh* new. Tims AstiTwci * to 1* tS rn». Black or whitewalls. ED WILLIAMS g. Saginaw at Reaburh j USED AUTO AND ¥rUC* TtUM I *U abro. Auto Disc, re (Mm) AUTHORIZED DEALER Oweaa Cruisers Century, ten-^Craft; Owen*' Flbefglas. Oator Trailers. Evlnrude iftijji;' * i LARGE SELECTION 6f new and used boats Mazurek Marine-Sales 8. BOULEVARD AT BAOINAW rSB»“ war 14- ftberebe Now *471 KELLY HARDWARE MM Aubora at Adame UL 3-3440 Onett IMfty 1HI mM,11 BOAT. MOTOR AND CAMPING Sale-A-Rama MH Rk to iipril 11th. Open dolly I a m to I pro. Open aU day Sundays. Wo arc celehrstlag our ltth year w5h Johnson sntuoard motor*. WVh special grteo* on MMM camp trailers. eeuMe. buU. pontoon bmte. campteg e^lpment. boat CHRI8-CRAPT. MODEL ”E” I tine aad broiimiriim. Reft bat year, PE 4-1383 alter Ip CHRYSLER MARUbt 4 — CO Piet*. Cheap. Ph OR 1-34*4 PEATBERC R A 4B*ka arollahte ___ display Career andMttchell — "hUB te if. lnMbud^ Rteht on Hlekery HMge Road, to Demode sawsvara m&js LAKH. Phene MAin »4»Tt tea run abOutb CRuSfeOTTjShl _m3s *3 E Walton FISHERMEN* 12-FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT* $IW -14-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS I19B7 Ltlettmr warranty ' Wki l. WUBBI $119.^ |. PINTERS I I MAR1NE SALESj mi % «SB.Tr,ir" rm mm BRA RAY BOAT* PORTA^CAMPER TRAILERS w* Wet*sane Traee-Ins KESSLER’S MARINA IB H, WashlngteO|OA *-14M Onlerd Weekdays » till . “i*-* * * m. to I p m. f JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS jwHl w tr*u*r*' II S* per hundred. I or. IB MB. ■ • . TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS AT TONY'S MARINE INI Eeblhde motors and bent.. Tun* up spaebl M M up. M yean •xnorieaM. 1*M Orchard Lake R4. laet of Sptga mihar Phene Paul A. Young,’ Inc. m niiiB Hfy. mi Loon Lake Open 5 days week AERONCA CHAMP—EXCELLENT tfm^ uS&ii ** Wirtad Un-lrKb Itl 1155 OR 19*0 U8ED PICKUP. WILL CARS WANTED 1955 to 1961 . They don't hart to he clean qr •harp. Top doUara paid. IKZTQtH PE t-5520 ask for Mi .qr (me BOB HART MOTORS SHARP LATE MODEL CARA Averill's M&M MOTOR SALES JUST N^OP ^PONTIAC^ DR1VE-1N OR 4-035* OR M9M CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECfcs OR JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PARTS trucks PE PlMi days, orentegs-TOP BUCE-JUNE CARS. TRUCES Hflmc ‘ : waste, ri 3-0305 Volkswagen steUan wagon . (1.3M WARD-McELROY, Inc. gWaotT w ^ oPga Nbw and UMd Car* tiros,, antomnttc traupmtmwm, m*nUd°oTnlltM LIFT'D 5?^ 1557 BUldK SPECIAL p6o6r ^WMPprjMI>l|l>*a*r 1:3* pro. BIRMINGHAM Chry»ler-PJymouth Ml a. Woodward lO 7-ftll One whit* . BLVD. AT B. PIBB ETREET BU1CK COUPE. (IM Oft -J Her. 356 Whit r BUICK H LUCKY AUTO CHEAP. : 5-8*63 mo cadilla5 11 botop. CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-tlble V* engine. Standard ehlfl. 'cr stMrinx and brakes. White *58 CHEVROLET Bit AIR F White finish. Only l 1,186 Esy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1505 fi. WOODWARD AVE. ROUCtllOHAM. MI «-3T3». 155* CHEVROLET BEL AIR t- TRAN8PORTATION SPECIALS M Ford Mterfl ............ ■55 Ford (door •50 Chrysler 4-door ....... ’44 OU* t-door ......... . ’ll Olds 3-door ... ■48 Lincoln, Like a* ‘54 Cadillac 4-door ’M Dekoto MOM .............. ‘II Panfiae 4-deer M7 AU these eara nan be bought with po money down. Wa arrange an financing. PaymanU lower than CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 2 r. hardtop, rMOMataf, pow-gllde, aharp. IMil. SHEP’S MOTOR B. BLVD. AT B. PIKE aTREET GLENN'S $25 MORE at high grade used ear. tee Note >eu sell. H. J. Van 4140 suite Highway. Phone Ellsworth' WANTED OOOD USED LATE model pickup. Call PE 0-0740 after 3 p.m. Uiod Aito-Trvck Parts T9 » only. Complete Ooed meter. ;toea retmbthydra-maUc. Good radiator and MW bat-tery^MAOMIl. TRUCE'S BED OPEN STAKE, 14-ft. lAnv ft It ndf with T ft. ♦W ^trwdb lM _yroN pick-up. INI CHEVROLET VTON PICKUP. 0107. ESTATE 8TORAOE CO. LIQUIDATION LOT. I. Hail Bird, at Auburn! H 0-I*4t r TRACTOR. CAB Idte tenks, aad aU AVE ■ BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735 958 2-TON CHEVY V0 LCF, 14-PT. stake. (*ed rubber. QMg"lMM> throughput. Phone Metamer* OS trot A-l DUMP BOX M YARDS PE 59*55 \ 552 DODOE. 1 TON. STEEL DECK - Dual wheels. Exoellent condi- S^ltty^gtaiMlaroBerr^e Mhllcn. comer oTWhlton and Jeelya Bettei Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CAM 15M FALCON RANCHERO lOXMCE-HA 5-1104 HdtW. mo loiik b-Vdt unuiTY. mcf TRUCK SPECIALS UU DODO* Panel I1M 1815 FORD Ranchers 11.1*5 KWUSAtVSXJSi ss used nocn CASH DR TRADE IN U terms spot delivery McAULIFFE FORD __ M OAKLAND. PONTIAC PH MMl Z li 3-303* ion ^6ib ^ick-uf. m>KT Xll types C»fl Todfty FE4^S36 FRANK A- ANDEMON AOKNCT $wjB9a_________OH y*roi|H rjSTm AutoarabUe lmport Co. 155* CHEVROLET deer hardtep. Y-1 r “ BEL AIR 1- i. Only 51.5**. Easy term*. ..TTERflON CHEVROLET CO. Ml 8. WOODWARD AVE. Mil-[INGHAM. Ml tdft*. 1855^ CHEVROLET NOMAD^BTA- mcner>*Scwn.°tTiTCKY AUTO BAJA .159 S. Saginaw. FE 1515 CHEVY BROOKWOOO 4-DOOR station wagon, standard tranamls-s alon, any Under, radio, beater. *1.- t 3-5M7. alter 7 i860 CHEVROLET IMPAlX CON-verttble. T-i eoglne, Powerglide radio, hrotor, whitewalls. Sun tan copper finish. _0nly 51.5M. Easy terma. pattemon Chevrolet CO. 1000 a. WOODWARD AVE. BIRM1NOHAM. MI 4-3735. 1550 CHEVROLET itesEA- door hardtop. 0 cyllader. power-glide. Adotua beige finish, with copper Interior. Only ll.4te. Essy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET OO. IM 5 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3735. INI CORVAIR 3-DOOR SEDAN. standard shift, heater, whitewalls, . jjgQi flit ^ ~ Mill nm 31. „ .’ATtERBON CH £>.. 15*0 a. WOODWA_ rauArvHSM. MI 4-3735. . ALL POWER &&0&aS°^ 1855 CHEVY BEL AIR I. 3-DOOR, radle, heater, powerglide, white-walk, li.ioo OR MMS niter « 10*0 CORVAIR "tk‘ 4-DOOR 8E-dan. Powerglide. 5.0M actual RPUCTr«>.' i(M g. W( AVE. BntMIHOHAM. ION CORVAIR 4-DOOR. 7M SEAM, cascade groan, power glide, rnmo, heater, whitewall*, eth— extras. OB 39*M aftere pro. ABSOLUTELY no MONEY OTpe/^Sall^rM.^ Mr PariU at mt-MM. Harold SPARKLING" IN* CHEVY BEL Air 0. 4-door with mission, radio MM .t|res are good, tin anywhere j nil Is ( after lilih. lPM^CHEt^LKT Broutlful'turou&ro’nnd whttf fln- TERSON CHEVRoIet'oO.. 1000 B. WOOOWABJD AYE. BDtMTNO- 1M0 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD station wagon, V-0 engine, power- te*rm*tl°0PATTEpSoH *'*CHE^RG-LET ay Mi 1. WOODWARD AVS^ rtHMINOHAM. MI 49734 tEVROLET 4-DOOIf 8TA WAGON. RADIO. HEAT- ’W&SSS1: abSS: ___yMiHLgwi 10M CORVAIR, 3 DOOR, RADIO 1053 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE -gr: -- ,___B8Affg%g iMc^mrasTDarfko-, Oh with! ayl. engine radio, heat- N.tPU|ftSHWN|.n* actual mites gpjBt g? life sr- -Vi [fiulSeol TRY *°*2nntedh*in w as reel dean f __lie. radio. Itentwr. ........... Drive tht# one. yeuH bar It. Pi Dtei Ante Bate* M Oakland. I «r,r- transmission, power steering, power brahM. power wtadews, padded dash, all nylon whttewaU tires pad many other little features. Full price 53.405. M W. Cornell eft Baldwin. Fon-tiac. After 3 pro. joffi "coScBT 4-OOOR lYAflpN wajjon. radio and heater, whlte- Mrtear, 133 S. Saginaw By owner. F7E 5-5073 1M4DODOE 171 1*55 DODOE 3-DbOR HARDTOP. . radio end healer, excellent ccn-dttlon, on money down, full sr&afiru^aa. «ne White. Credit Manager M Ua* Aute Sales. 115 I. angteaw. one. LUCKY AUTO Suck V*. runs perfect. 3-tone green ead white. Mew rubber. ESTATE STORAGE CO. UQUI-DATION LOT g. Bast Bird, at 1157 FORD RET R ACTABLE beautiful aU white fintehT F.ull nriee. mn. ESTATE STORAGE co , i&omiaam por h Esst I860 FORD OALAXIE BUNUNER CONVERTIBLE. Black beauty wih white top. V-0 engine. Cruis-O-Mattc, power eteertn* and heater ana really immaculate! hrakes, power windows. Mdio, 01.0M. CRiagMAN CHT"™----- Rochester OL 2-t7tl let’co." Tooo g, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3738. at MI 4-71M. Harold Turner. ________ mate______ heater, no mosey down. (UU Pries, (0*7. Assume pigments ol 511.35 pro meoUi. Call Mr. fh^eMM Manager at Eng Auto Bales, lit 8. Saginaw. FE eater* nf 1959 FORD furious "SM" 4-door. * cylinder OMB*. eutomauc. radio, bwter, (den* finish. JEROME-FERGUSON 1547 FORD BTATfOW WAOON. VI. all power. 33M. OH 39004. 15M FORD FAIRLANE. « CYilN-dor. straight stick, ndte. Mater. MMS after » p m. Private Own CLEAR ltrt FORD, 4-DOOR, V9. Pord-O-MhttO. OH 4-15M.______ CLEAN li** FORD WAOON. TAKE — _>*r_ HASKINS USED CAR : SPECIALS Qtmcut IMPALA (Due jteT knumnl black and white IS OOftYAIB 4 (tor Oas taring HASKINS Chevroiet-Olds US-M an M-U ■rat®—tu THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1062 SIXTY-ONE Mhv md UsW Csn New and UmdCm Thii Week's Special BffiTB lE£ TORD WAGON Blue jmd whit* tountry xdu. totII *55 FORD TOWN nrneiA with r*e« bMUr, aute-■latte transmission, whitewalls, and sitra* aharp throughout! $595 t John McAuliffe, Ford 339 Oakland Ara. FE5-4101 Wa ara ritert «T I Good Transportation BSSrWl' UMCteTl, radio, hsaier. |1U. No Money Daira Ksetsssry. .Superior Auto Sales 55 Oakland Avc, » MERCURY MONTSRKY door aadta, «K3nr steering FORD NOW1 . -1 wad aara bat WnSfM rssent car. FRANK SCHUCK FORD MSS at Buakhorn Uta ___Orion _______lit mil DON’T BUY ANT NEW OK USED CAR aata you cat oar daa1 ■ Completely raoaadltteoad III •an ’ at tdvjritBiT 7 HOMERHIGHT CHKTROLrTPOHTTlA •to P O it f Tl O* SFASSENOER wagon. Indio .and hoatpi . hydra-»>««■ power_ brake., Eitraa. OR 3-2060 tfltf j| PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 1997 four-door hardtop steering, brakes, hydr traaamlaaten, radio and I HorU Hr* stiartnp whif. tor. ah » after | pm. IN PONTIAC 'itto^NNEViLLE. iL lie* IIONTIAC-4 DOOR HARDTOP Art Pond. FE HW. u9t PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOI*. ■dMitoiO Oft 3-8999, Ml iwiAi eg*-' “sarsasSsiwSS TIRES. ABSOL UTELY NO MCW- ITr1 - it MI 4-7900. Harold 1090 VOLKSWAGEN, black, ram, whMawA OL 1-4797. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN WTTH I d ^on4ly°pay! IYD MOTORS. r*VlS ______ n MUi. l^yOLJgCWAOBN^ WITH .RADIO .^htj.rr.^s»rof%“ 44 per month LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln Mercury, Comet.. Mo-i toor, 333 », Sortow, PE Mill BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 39 N. Mala h ROchotUr ~OL 1-9T41 CHEAPIEB. 1963 NASH. 4 DOOR, g*. im Pan 679. 1311 BOB HART MOTORS BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? SHteRhaor been refused eradtt and can not bay • ear. wa wftl finance one for you — if you hare $47.00 DOWN Yaa ean taka vadf choice of one of Ihaea Am dead ean. 1951 Lincoln Hardtop 1964 Plymouth 1944 C&errolat Hardtop 1996 Pootlac Hardtop 1313 Cbteratet Wagon toll Plymouth Convertible PLUS MANY OTHER8 KING AUTO SALES Per. W. Huron A EUiabeth U Rd. 1999 WtLLY* JEEP, 4-WHEEi, K”f^ OlJfcV LLOYD* MOTOR*1 Pp-' sag- tea- Comet, MeU i. r keg, tow mileage. 91799. 1968 PON T I AC CONVERTIBLE beM altar. OR Mm after llto 1964 ftONttAC »-DOOft RARDTOP, pggnn: jerw# 1994 OLDSMOBILE UTfSff.____ Holiday I seadi- _____Jr, ut tea flneet in BIRMINGHAM ChryiiMr-Pijrmouth ■ —ie— _ ' _JBMU1 .i.’mao. nsiirw.a'i!ssft MOTORS. Lincoln, Mereury, Comet. Meteor. » I. Saginaw. FE Mill. llM PONTIAC. 4-bOOft CATALMA Urea, 4139. FE 6-1444, 1994 nYMOUTH, OOOD 60NSI-auto, tranamlaalon. tour mile-radio, heater. UL 3-6433. PLYMOUTH 1990 B*LVibERE 3 .doer. Power otowtne. Aato. V-3. if.3t0. Fvt. U bdito.__ “RiL.,lSK.‘-SSLrfS: hoator, c...................- Money down. fuU price 9 Assume pdymento of $16.31 month. Can Mr. White, Cr< Manager to King Auto Sa U6 ». Saginaw, FE 9-0403 1985 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO and haatar, excellent condition, full price tlfl. Ke money — ime paymente of I19.L ____ilh. Cafi Mr. White. Credit Manager at Klng_ Auto Salat, 116 S. Saginaw. FEMtoS. mi PONTIAC LDOOR hardtop. ^MPHanir white finite. Like new dondltton,. goad Urea. Original jarirfui tagy owner. Need cate. 1961 TOmA^OTIEkTAni 4-D&OR' amatlc tranamlaalon, sharp 1- LIQUIDATION LOT.. $5.00 DOWN. ON ANY CAR ON OUR LOT Tr. Make Modal •69 ED8EL 3-DOOR - .i...*.,* •87 HUDSON HORNET ..LaIM '99 CHEVROLET. FLOOR SHIFT . •to BUICE 4-DOOR, CLEAN .... •99 FORD VICTORIA ... ‘66 FORD WAOON. 4-DOBte .j.,,,. ’64 FpfcD 3-DOOR, AUTOMATIC . T9 DOPBE saoBte ............ •67 METRO CONVERTIBLE Wiffic 43mS5r ygaoH_____- '.VS '37 FORD 3-DOOR. STICl WE ARRANGE FINANCING 150 S. SAGINAW BLL SPENCE RAMBLERLAND- . 9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money Down! *60 Falcon 2-Door - Sedan, with radio, haatar, black finish, and plastic covers an tea aaato ataia newt $1105 ^ ’60 Rambler. Custom 4-Door Stalton Wagon, 3-eyl., automatic, radio, haatar, juat Ilka new la ovary Way! - '■ $1745 ’58 Chevrolet 2-Door $995 ’58 Chevrolet Bel .Air $1195 '60 Rambler Super $1395' . ’61 Rambler American ■uptr Station Wagon, with d> ^*«J5«Rjteter, SC- SI 795 ’61 Rambler Classic Super Station Wagon. 4-eyl. engine, radio, haatar. law mile-aga one-owner now ear trade-in! " ' $1995 ’61 Ford Convertible oalaxie with V-d . angina, automatic tranamlaelon. radio, heater, Just like new In every wayl Ha* only 6.300 miles on tela baautyl ^_ ....' $2395 ■ ’59 Rambler Classic “Super 4 boar Sedan. Aayl., ra-• dto^ beats van* clean and - $995 ’59 Ford 2-Door Sedan. V-d, * aatomatle trana-mlssion. radio, Malm*, tela to $1195 ’60 Ford 2-Door latte. ra< p lltile a Sedan, 9-cyl , automaUc. radio, heater, a real -*“— **-' One-owner MW $1395 ’58 Ford 2-Door 6EDA^N ^TVlli pTffi'limhffif|. stone wynlBi mi this beauty! FREE COFFEE and DONUTS EVERY SATURDAY BILL SPENCE RAMBLERLAND 32 S. Main Street Clarkston MA 5-5861 S4VE ON DEMOS 1962 FONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 400 SEDAN ____atto. whitewall ttraa. radio, header. A beauty. - Marked t thii weekend only .' i f , *l*’lw*W WAGON SALE . 1961 RAMBLER Super Wagon .. .....$1795 (-cylinder, (tick (MR, radio, hoator. 1959 RAMBLER WAGON ............. .$1095 AayBadar, stick teift.\radio. heater. 1959 RAMBLER American Wagon .. ...$ 895 (-cylinder, stick shift, ass aavar. shut. Oaa aavar. ICH WAGON . natlc. Your chotob of I .......$395 Used Car Specials ....$1195 295 I960 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN •cylinder, stick shift, radio, hoator. A 1 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP $1395 V4 angina, etlck shift. Adaor. . -\ \ 1959 RAMBLER. AMERICAN 2-DOOR 79S 4-cylindar. stick, radio, hoator. Oaa r~—| 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 ... V-9 angina, power steering and brakes. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR 69l V-a engtna, aatomatle. radio, haatar. 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN ......$ 495 V-9 engtna. aatomatle, radio, hoator. 1956 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP ....$ 895 Fewer steering, power brakes. 1956 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP ..,.$995 Fewer steering, power brake.. 1956 POlilTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN .........$ 495 Fewer (tearing, power brakes. 1956 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP .............$495 Automatic, radio pad Motor. A bargain. 1956 BUICK..4-DQOR.iiARDTOP i:-.....$495* CHEAPIES 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN .....$75 1955 LINCOLN SEDAN ....$ 99 1953 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR ..$49 1953 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR--$49 1954 DODGE 2-DOORi ..$129 RUSS JOHNSON M-24 at the Stoplight LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 Retired!1^, 1.390. EM 3-73(9. TOP DOLLAR1 Will Be Paid FOR Dean, Sharp 1960 and 1961 Pontiac*, Oldsmobilcs, Buicks and Chevroldts % Please See AL BAUER Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" HAUPT PONTIAC I CLARKSTON MA Mlto tee Mile North of U.3. 19 on MIS Untfl I p.m. m Mon.. Tuos. and White. Credit Manager at King 1.66 3-poor 'fom1'"fmrm ' Ford! !967 PORfa OOKT'ERTTVOt' dto. hoator, atuomailo traa ai s o ring JHRRHpMi ----noar. 9* dawa ang a jma year warranty! BO« BOR9T Unco) n-Mercury One bleak 8. at 19 MMe^dB US 1A Birmingham, lb THESE Cars Must Go I Prices Slashedl ‘91 Olds HoUday epa $391 dawn ■Molds Holiday coupe fltto i SuTShr*.^. B •to Olds Hawlny Sedan .fig •to Ford I Ilirwuar wagon .Igg IBJSi&'dl JEROME "BRIGHT • i .SPOT" Orcfatrd Lake at Otii a,; FE 8-0488 RAMBLER NEW 1962 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER WHlTEWAU TIRES / \ WINDOW WASHERS ANTIFREEZE TURN SIGNALS 12 mo. — 12,000 mile wqrronty — All tgxts and license $59.00 D6wn., $55.16 Mo. ---(Dotivnred) SELECT USED CARS J«SVI)IHUUSV » 9 NmiP|ir Stahod- Woson, M power, solid white ond hot o blua interior. A Birmingham trade. Only $200 down In hoodie. 1955 OLDSMOBILE Super 81 4-door. This it net' junk but a nice car. A Burning, ham car. ful priew $d*B and na money down. Poymenls o( $26.40 1957 BUICK Hardtop ate rtdftnhh and uAte trim. Tbh one Ww mw and tea fuU price is only $845. $45 WlU 1955 CHEVROLET a-d#or trite riaadord trantnWaa and 6 cylinder, radio and hoator, 31,000 octuol milaa. Nof many torn ten left. Asking price BS45. WHI dicker! 1959 PLYMOUTH 9-doer (adon, Belvedere Series, V-* with .outomoNc tronsmisskm, o real dead 19,000-mile par. A Meal on this oni at only $888. 1959 FORD \! 4-door with radio and hooter, V- ■ BIRMINGHAM, RAMBLER. i|6S.WOODWApD fb Drive One of Shelton's Sharp Used Cars You'll Be the Pride of the Easter Parade! WE'RE ON A SELLING SPREE Compare Our Cars! Compare Our Price! You'll Like Both! I960 Bonneville ..$2495 4-door hardtop. Fewer (tearing brakes, windows and seat. Hydroma tic, radio, heater. Solid 1950 OLDS , Super 4-dear (ados. Power 1960 Buick ........$2295 instate 3-door hardtop. Fewer steering and brakoo. Dynaflew, It matching leather trim. .' with wa trim. Om o 1961 Pontiac ... .$2795 Mhpowar steering, i, Hydramatic, ra- ITLiSPW ful g*M finish U 1960 FORD 1959 BUICK in. Automatic instate 3 deer Hardtop. Fa -9 engine, hltewaUs, ride 1955 Pontiac........$295 (■dear aadaa with Hydramattc, radio, haatar. Brown with tvary top. Hum goad and priced ..$250 1958 Chevrolet..$1295 $1195 1959 BUICK * 4-door sedan. Dynaflow, radio, beater, whltowane. A red and white beauty. Realty aa eyeful. $1595 1960 VAUXHALL Fan door tedan. Radio, heater, law mileage. A net gat aavar. The price la right $995. 1959 Chevrolet ..$1795 Utpato Moor hardtop. Fower 1959Ford .......$1795 Oaiaxlo convertible. Power atoartag. power brakes. Fard-O- |u£VUr — 1961 Pootiac .\.. $2795 Here's the Cream of the Crop Ri complete line of faq. 1*7 accessortei Must be seen i be appreciated. - $1895 |595 Year GW Warranty ILSON IAC-CADILLAC iON. Woodward WRUHtOBAM \ MI tit) FOREVER-SAY . "Goodby" ■ To Auto Repairs TRADE TODAY FOR ONE OF. .THESE USED GARS • > T96V PONTIAC Tempest ; * 2-door ledan, with 4 speed transmission, radio and heater, ond itlios Tiki'Sev/ whitewall tires, $1995' 1961 PONTIAC Station Wagon 9 Passenger with radio and heater, Hydroma tic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and steering, an excellent fqmily cor._ _ $2895 THERE'S NO GUESSING ON OUR PART ... We Make Sure’ Ail Our Cars Are Trouble-Free And A Sure Pleasure To Own And Drive! 1961 PONtlAC 1960 PONTIAC WE MAKE SURE Our Cars Are RIGHT . T$i« little Tempest Coupe has a —ntce fodio and* warm heater, power brakes and steering. This one n going very cheop-'we are onty Jr $2195 ;.-A: 1961PONTIAC ■Bu«»UwlIeaod.itls.a.5pt«lCo!(fti._ With radio and heater, Hydramatic tronsmtssion. It al» has poweT brakes ond power steering. Extra . Catalina station wagon with radio and. healer, jpoWtr brakes and power steering,. *ke new whitapoJL. tires are bat a We of the many aelt-ihg features. ■$2295 1960 PONTIAC ..This Catalina ?^pqr hardtop has a radio and neater, whitewall tfres, power brakes and stealing ond a 1960 PONTIAC ■ pjtalma 4-door hardtop . with . 1958 PONTIAC This ana bo 4-door a brakes and steering, has radio and v heater. Another fine bargain from your friendly Bldatl Stare. $2295 $2895 ,1960 PONTIAC, This 2 door Is a Star Chief with whitewall tires. Also-has a radio, ond heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and Nearing are hut a few of the selling appoint- $2295 1960 PONTIAC This Vista Is a Bonneville and ills equipped with Hydraetatic trona-Inission, and'big engine, has rodio and heater, whitewall tires. Big $2195 1960 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop with radio and healer, also has a powerful engine ..with Hydramatic transmission and the extras an this one set it off nic*ly. $2195 .1959 PONTIAC Here It a Star Chief nth all Rs trimmingvrodto and heater, Hydro-motic transmission, whitewaH tires and many other fine features. $1595 1959 PONTIAC This Star CMsf is a VMa modal and It has rodio and heater, smooth Hydramatic transmission, power brake* and stewing. The gold fbw transmission. Plfcod at only, $1395 1958 PONtlAC $1795 I960 PONTIAC 1959 PONTIAC Chieftahs 2-door Hardtop model $1295 1958 PONTIAC Star Chief Station Wagon w*h extra nice tadta and haatar, automatic transmission. .DrHan by a powwM angina and has power steering. This one it teal nice. $1295 . 1957 PONTIAC . I Sport Coupe is _________ I witlhrdWBmBcBaaiiHtiimLwdla..:__________r______ ^_T.. n and heater, power brakes and malic transmission, whllewaB ttres steering. We are sacrificing this and this one Is all ready far soma one for the law price of lucky person with only* priced. $2495 $2495 WHY BUY NOW? The Season is The Reason $1795 71 $995 1961 PONTIAC Tempest 4-door sedan, with radio ond hooter, whitewall tiros, straight stick transmission. Like new..-. $1795 1961 PONTIAC . Ventura Vista model and formerly a factory official car. It ha* radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission and always been kept-bi excellent condition., $2795 Shop On Our —BIGt-—LOT— Where There's Parking Space Galore For ” YOU! AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE "Goodwill Used Car Lot — at — 65 Mf. Clemens St. FE' 3-7954 FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE SAVINGS—DEPENDABILITY—VARIETY—SATISFACTION-SAVINGS FE 3-7954 '62 Buick Special 4-Door '62 Buick Special Convertible '62 Buick 4-Door Hardtop '62 Baick 2-Door Hardtop Demo Turno ve r S a I e THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY m BUICK Special............... .$3279.44 1 '62 BUICK LeSdbre .... ..... .$2967.70 ; sru ffsrLsrx. «js» —■■** — — — i'62 BUICK Special ........... $2344.81 r ssiarasairas*““““ '62 RENAULT Dauphine .. .^.^.$1333.65 ! '62 WILLYS Wagon... .$2111.89 i t'62 BUICK Special }. ... . . . $2858.34 ; aaLTiasrss.x."«rK‘^£:’ sriss^ss^ursjst ssr- **“ i'62 BUICK Invida\C. ...........$3613.17 i'62 BUICK Invicta ... ..... . $3774.29' !rs. - 6 - Reasons Why You Should Buy Your Next Car (new or used) from "BOB" OLIVER BUICK 1. 33 Years Servrig Pontiac Area! 2. 20 Factory Trained Technicians Large Parts Inventory, Large Service Area 3. Outstanding Trade-in Allowance! (Due to our very successful used car department) 4. Finest Financing Facilities Available! (Low interest rate, payments to fit your budget) 5. Always a Large Selection of New and Used Cars in Stock ! 6. Our First Deal, Is Our Best Deal ! (Mo need to shop—our business is built on our repeat business I) , '62 BUICK LeSabre............................$3460.91 mlaeioc, Mont fawn mlat wtthewute tap) '62 BUICK LeSabre............... .$3150.33 . .$3945.56 S-DMr Sedan w il eovera. whitewall '62 BUICK Invicta :,...,................. ne InmalHta. power rtMitaf. radio, lately Unted slatt, euatom bright enertor moidtnga, IM fawn adit, and a power tan gate I '62 BUICK LeSabre ................ ..........$3491.15 smvsrss. sss Remote control aide mirror. WhiUwaUa, and Cal mtatl, '62 BUICK LeSabre ................, .$3377.69 4-Door Sedan, talblae tranamlaaloo, power iteeiiag. radio, rear aeal apeakar, wtndahield waahera, aort . ray tinted glaaa, ttutom peaided mmhloar. power brakee, cuatom bright tstaitar molding», Staaa Camelot roae with a white tap! • •, '62 BUICK LeSabre ................. .$3468.71 txguas busas& vsrurw- - '62 BUICK Skylark ...........................$3191.54 MJoor Hardtop with taihtaa itriva, power eta arias and hrnlme.radtaeafHy grow?. wtadehleld waahe re. '62 BUICK Special....................... .. .$2874.09 V iK wtiltawaWe. oil filter. aU power a top! Red vinyl throughout! PIWM tatartorl sarr 1 . 1:^.: WE ARE THE AUTHORIZED DEALER ttlTHIS AREA FOR • .RENAULT j *;■ 1 f ■■■■:■' _ SALES—SERVICE—PARTS i.v. {Jw £ STOP IN TODAY. OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 1, : P. s. WE ARE THE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR IEEP SALES—SERVICE-PARTS fr. . STOP IN TODAY ?§p* THE PONTIAC FBEB3. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 ■Today's Television Programs- Weather Girl Won't Say It With Music .NEW YORK lAPWn Crock- 1 •It. WABC-TV* weather girt. Is now delivering weather reports without the accompaniment o( at a suggestion from American Broadcasting Co. network officials, decided that weather is dignified but Mkclcte-etrumming And Miss Crockett, a former Miss America runner-up front Florida who considers the ukeiele her trademark, is sadly gob* (B) Hockey (eent) IS: M (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Untouchables (9) Hockey (cent) 1S:9S (2) Project S (4) Sing Along (eoitt.) <7) Untouchables (sent.) (9) Wrestling 1H99' (2) News WW DIVERS’ SCHOOL—Shown instructing Oakland County Sheriff’s Department skin divers in tite proper rescue approach to a drowning victim is Mrs. Anita Schultz, a Clark-.•ton elementary school teacher. Shy i# an in-structor in the five-week water safety course which started lor the deputies this week at Pontiac Central High School. The "course Is one phase of a yearlong program of water safety training for the skin divers sponsored by the sheriff’s department. Features Liz Taylor Had a Pet at 13 - This One a Chipmunk wyck, Gone Raymond, Robert Young. (7) Weather UiM (4) (Color) Tonight CD- Five Fingers (9) Movie: “Somewhere I’ll Find You.” (1942) Tiro brothers are in love with the same girl Clark Gable. lSt 99 (7) Mr. Lucky By KARL WILSON NEW YORK — Anybody here remember when Elizabeth Taylor, at 19, wrote a book, “Nibbles and Me* about her pet chipmunk? ——8116 Mu*trated lt> too, with wall-dona HHmI drawings.' “When I first caught Mbbtea,* she wrote away back than 17 years ago, *1 already had seven other chipmunks. He wae oo proud and loved to fluff his tail out and swish it around JFK Asks legiilatfon Governing Drugs Sold Without Proscriptions WASHINGTON « — President Kennedy yesterday recommended legislation tor control and inepec-tkm of modidnes sold over the WALTON TY ■ tired, he’ll oome back to reet in my pocket or up my sleeve. Can you wonder that I love him so much?’’ wbummv Lis wrote it longhand — she was and is tremendously talented in many ways. A French magazine’s Just printed a picture of Kddie Fisher — which ahe took. Photographer Sam Shaw handed a camera to Lis in Rome last fall. Lis focused on Eddie. “She understood composition,” Shaw said later. “She could have been a great photographer.” Lis knows art, she has some masterpieces, she paints well. Before the split, Eddie said, “Whatever Elisabeth chooses to do, She does well!” A lady in Phllsdstpfala said “Lis is just a black widow spidsr” and her husband retorted, “I want to bo bitten by that spider!" SDfO ALONG WITH MITCH, 10 p. m. (4). Songs for sports enthusiasts. (Color). Good nyisic’s coming back — even In the £op field. 8t^n Applebaum, new Warners’ boss, is hunting quality songs . . Stan, meet attractive Lorraine Peters, a gifted singer and a Syracuse University gradual* who wishes you look. Because until now she’s had the same attitude, and can’t get a recording contract •ilnd, granted, new $13.95 to Las Yagas in frank's private plane, watted onstage at The Sands during Sammy Davis Jr.’S act, threw plea in his face, watted off and flew right b*ck to Palm Springs . . . Pamela Tiffte’s escort at the "State Fair” premier win bo magazine editor Clay Fetter. Is their dating serious? “I don't know,” says Pamela, “—but it’s boon a hectic three weeks.” Pretty Barbara Harris of “Oh Dad, Poor Dad,” la a dark horse (against such favorites as Idle Adams and Dorothy Pro-” vino) for the “Belle Poitrine" role In "Utile MS” ... The buss around CBS now Is that they’ve got too many vteo presidents Algerian Rulers Get More Power Despite Rebels ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) — France headed Over additional powers today to the Algerian provisional executive in spite of die dement* attempts by the Secret Amy Organization (OAS) to up-set the cease fire and Mock independence for Algeria. OARRY-OUT* FI 24579 Latest College Recordi Keeps Lighter Aflame SCHBOBCTADY. N.Y. (AP)-A FINE FOODS R.1, said Wednesday night he kept the flame alive 83 minutes, 30 seconds. He said the old mark of 34 minutes, 34 seconds Was held by Riverside Junior College, Riverside. Calif. Fomtrb Hmrriwn'% Grig Hewn l ndrr New Management, NAZ MALKASIAN * 1300 NORTH PERRY ST. Acre** trgni Modisen Jr. High Sckeel TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s Just one thing wrong with oontnet lenses, notes Bill Haokett. What do You put’on in case a fight starts? WISH I’D SAID THAT: Matt Welnstock reports the sign on a west coast church: “Attend church today. Avoid the Easter rush.” Taffy .Tuttle said she’s looking for get-well cards In a foreign language: “It’s for a friend who has Gorman measles.” That’s earl, brotbsr. (Copyright, ISIS) Thera's a There has been no let up by the OAS in its campaign aimed at provoking Moslems into violence and wrecking the FYencb-Algerian rebel peace agreement. ★ ♦ Terrorist attacks yesterday killed 29 persons and wounded SB, bringing the 1912 casualty tolls to 3,-579 dead and 7,836 injured. DDirCC Cl ACUEIh MUFFLER AND SHOCK ABSORMRIOR EVERY CAR . . 3. Star • 4 Stair • 5 Star PRICES SLASHED Today's Radio Programs British Premier to Speak Before U.S. Publishers • Genuine Danish SBY Orchard Lake Avw. ' ' FI 4-039 Op— Ivnnlngi ’HI V P.M.—S«t.’Hit S.M. WESTINGHOUSE-RCA VICTOR-ADMIRAL-GE FE 4-4900 Pontiac'i Only Anttwru TV SALES and SER FREE PICKUP-DELIVERY-APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER-FE 4-4240 r % i r r- r r r it IT fT ii w IT ii ■ IT IT 5 |3Q 21 24 w w Tr IT IT 5F 0" 1$ 5r w w 48 ww W IT ir 0" IT 56 0 H u 55" „ m W 62 -II /l8Vi”«f $14.98 81” XenMi .. $49.98 1 12Vi” Emeries $19.98 81” PMke . ..$49.11 H” AirMef .. $19.98 81* Olympic. . $49.9$ 17” Creaky $84.98 81” Mewtz .. ..$i9jr 81”JHelenla ..$89.98 84” Mend .. . $59.95 81” Admiral . .$89.98 84” Admiral .$79.98 81” Ismnea . .$89.98 87” JlNli .. . $49.95 - 81” DeMent .. $39.95 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 196* 2 Waterford Students “My Hope lor My Country.*’ The duo now win repretent Pythian District 11 at the area finals scheduled for ApHl 27 at Oxford, con* petfng against two finalists from CarsonviUe representing Pythian District 10. \. Knights of Pythias Speech Contest. Named first-place wing* it the Pythian Building, 18'» W. Huron St., was Douglas stranahan, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stranahan at Among the unusual names at towns to be found ip New Mexico gre Loco Hills, Pin, Lingo, Pie Town, Rosebud and -High Lone- EASTER •SAYING fully-lined coats with for Spring . . . Little boys' sport suits Year-round Suits sues 6 to 12 Charge It Coals have »liap*--relaining interlined fronts These Ivy style suit* are built to keep their good looks through hard daily w bo 1st out st Smart three-button sport coats in a wonderful collection of bold and subdued plaid cotton flannels ... with cc ordinated solid-tone slacks. Requires little care. Hell look cute As a button in hit new sports outfit. Save! Dress style trousers waist and teat as boy grows. Rayon and acetate flannel, year-round weight in grays, olives, blues and browns. Hell be fashion right for Easter and after. Shop Sean tonight until 9 p.m.... save! Boys’ Wear, Maim Floor Y nee our juvenile and toddler Raster dresses PARK FREE DOWNTOWN after 5 p.m. in all City Metered Lots Honeylane Sizes 7 to 14/ Pre-Eaoter Savings, Reg. 88.98 Trim ’little miss” suede AcrilanlTacrylic fashion* that keep their bright, new looltafter many washings. Prettiest spring colon in dtahf crescent cottars, ideated, yoked or gored btdt styles. -Chematnnd Reg. TM / Wool and Wool Blond Coats 10.88 and 18.88 Shop Sears T0NITE until 9 FASHION BOARD APPROVED with Grinned' fefiw' <• fPfTV-FOTR • Sylvan lake to Go Ahead With Paving, Storm Drain In recognition of National library Week, the Pontiac public tlibraries have made arrangemenfa 5!akJ2 * J5& nXa S!Sl*°r * Wecial program of children's bn urged completion stories and songs Saturday at 2 top program without exception or a v* any streets. -V I */.'/.V. • 1 *. o The program will bo-prevent- Anthony B. Osier, 2385 Garland, gdBfja wdtterlmn of Me mam Sylvan Loktt City Council last pightguVO the go-ahead lor con-st ruction on both ltx 1962 paving program and thf Woodland storm > drain project. IpE * i /At. #• xnt. |________r.—~ - Present At the public hearings Ave.. summarized theif positlonl Ubi<|V< held on both projects were coun- tjy urging: I “TWO to no time to start seg-fSgk I' iS' regaling the city into paved and HayorG. Richard Jarvto. The seat i didn't object to«M paving of (i.rtand several resignation was not meduntll , h«j *man ^ hCTrin«»’,ytth, ,thf child reiiplaylnjc on the streets. P^Lraent 'Z “jg even though fknew the speed, T Oeveland, M35| ^ ^ ^ * lneTt^ ^ Woodland Ave. I (.KUM j wantp gotiale between monolithic employers and monolithic union.” The STECK - choice of Wagner in his dayl Stilt ons of the world’s finest pianos Enjoy the rich,, mellow tone, the glorious voice of a Stack in your homa. French Provincial shown, $1035. ThaKNABE PIANO official piano of the Metropolitan Opera! Priced From $1365. USED PIANO SPECIALS! WERNE UPRIGHT $ 99.00 HOWARD UPRIGHT................$149.50 WINTCR SPINET ............... $389.00 VOSE GRAND...................$199.00 ffiflpBP Extended Accounts Available Grinnetr*4 27 S. Sbflinow FE 3-7168 Infant t Ur fit.. Main Floor for women . . . for. Spring! sale-priced, Kerrybrooke \ coats and toppers toppers ys? New X-15 Sta-Brite Shoes, with Cushion Insoles Sixes 8% to 3 Choose from 4 styles ' ^ 4"!, »! ’ ' Chur a I- It Older Bovs* Sixes SVfc to 7 ... 6.99 ' Fashionable oxford* and itipoM in black* and browm ,.. crub-proof, polyethylene heel counter*. And Jlothem, no matter how hard your boy ia on them, we guarantee the sole* and heel* will outwear the upper* or your money back! To the first 180 boy* who purchase « pair of X45 shoe*, FREE * Revell X-15 Rocket kil*. Save! 2 Seara Shoe Dept., Maim Floor 25 *19 J jut! $ay, "Charge 1C* You’ll lead the Easier panda in this straight basket-weave wool tweed coat in the latest Spring color* .-.. mtoaea, tall, half-aiae* or ia,a smart little topper of nobby wool with Mandarin style collar... 6-20. Save more at Sear*. ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your tfipney back’* SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phono. HE 5-4171 troopers pulled 41, of Orleans, ib of the over-was taken to. y Hospital and Dazed After His Truck Tangles With Airplane on M59 Last Night Marks Opening of Store e Trooper watching, > gain al- wu hit He didn’t ' see the piano before the crash. "lanky for them (the tw,» men la the MrickriM-d plane whn escaped with minor eats) I wasn't hauling that load ot pig. already for all otl adding tt would be approval. clothing firm, stands with, little Lisa Pincus. 4, while her lather Max Pincus, executive vice president of H-H-S, drives the venerable "old auto through the ribbon. UNITED PRESS JNTKRNATJONAL END OF FLIGHT—Two pilots, sole occupants of the twin-engine seven-seated pitt|e that crashed into a truck on take-off from Pontiac Municipal Airport last flight, walked away from the wreckage with (Matt* cuts. The driver of Thy Weather ; K' ms'4* * 4*» THE PONTIAC PRE VQL. ISO NO. 05 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY'. APRIL 12, 19 precipitate a pqipe increase. Kennedy said steel price boosters had displayed “utter contempt tor the Interest* of 185 ■ense at public responsibility.” Kennedy made important announcements at Ms meeting with Showers are supposed to e n d Friday morning with the temperature* somewhat colder, the high near 41. Tonight's low k expected to drop to 34. Miss Spring refuses to be pushed aside. She'll be back again Saturday with the forecast of fair Burring serious deterioration of e , international situation, he said, the 145,000 Reservists and National Guardsmen catted to active duty last year will be allowed to return home in August. The government would seek a Taft-Hart ley injunction, to force an 80day cooling off period in the Wed Coast shipping strike. (It got the injunction a short time Morning northerly winds at 8 to 15 miles per hour will' become northeast to" north at 10 to 30 m.p.h. during the night. Thirty-four wds the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac prior. ,m. The thermometer istered 49 at 1 p.m. "X far cry from the 18 years it took to produce Pontiac’s first mtttioa ears before 1S3S and the five more years to produce the second million. Shortly .after driving the bright red convertible off the final assembly line, Estes told company officials 1 gathered tor the mile-1 stone celebration that "the vast strides taken'by pur division over jthe past yeat are truly a tribute to the know-how, ingenuity and loyalty of Pontiac employes who take such great pride in building quality prodttot.’’ 1 • Pontiac’s popularity growth has been phenomeaaL la IMS. rar first year, we built 7MM ears. Thk still steads ha all all- e acceptance of a Hist-year la our history we actearod third place la Us industry aad the future looks vuflfPhriflBL’* -After World War It, Pontiac recorded a rapid succession of mil-Hoh milestones beginning with 3 million in 1949, 4 million in 196L 5 million in 1954, 6 million in 1966 and 7 million In 19M. Charter Amendment tor Police, Firemen When voters go to the polls next Monday in tbe city’s general election, they will be faced with two proposals on the bal- DETROIT UP*—General Motors auM today Its Opel Division In „ . . Opel J Germany will baQd a new smslj ear for Intrbduotton In the European market Inter Jtklu year. One is a proposed amendment to the iCity Charter One is a proposed amendment to the City Charter concerning a new ^pension plan- for Pontiac firemen and The other Is a proposed amendment to the city’s dog ordinance, concerning a law to require rabies vaccination for all dogs before they can be licensed. The two proposals are explained in the following articles. * jt CHARTER AMENDMENT-M To Estabflsb New Pennon Plan for PoUcetMaTand Firemen Statement of Pwfpeee>^ Iron,” SOM Bledooo at 8t. Merry Hospital. The empty aluminum trailer jerved as a cushion . when the plane piled into iu side, passed through the top and came to rest against a roadside tree. Helped by state troopers his overturned truck cab, soe was dazed and wondered had happened. l/sub-aectlon* 124, iM aiut lli of Section 2 end Sections 3, 4 and IS of Chapter XVlll of/the Ctty Charter be amended/to remove Policemen and Firemen froth the existing employe pension plan and to add Sections 39 and 40 theretoy transferring pension assets of Policemen and Firemen too new pension system and adding Chapter XIX to the City Charter creating a new pension plan for Policemen and Firemen resulting In increased pension and annuity benefits and Increased costs. The increased costs shall be paid by the City and the Policemen and firemen. X ^ . While sitting to- the wreck, Bledsoe said hei thought maybe a car had smashed into the side of his traitor/but realized the crash was foo loud. « The tadtor of, three children, Bledsoe said he expected to con-tiM#his truck run to Indtonap- the County each year • The lack of cases fo Pontiac is due largely to the fact fort city is surrounded by /iipmtmi • The vaccine beihg used today is much more refilled and "aate” recently for dogs than that used as r partment officers spte they has vaccinated about 100,000 dogs since 1963 and only two dogs suffered paralysis. Both recovered inside of two weeks. • Doctors, veterinarians and health officers argue that it fo senseless to wait until some child or adult dies from rabies, before taking action to prevent it. Ingham. More than half of the revenue — $51 million — would come' from a three-cent-a-bottle tax on-beer, a 9Wr per cent crease in the present tax. 'The beer tax of $1.25 a barrel has not'been increased since prohibition went off in 1933, except for an 18-month period in 1959 and 1960 when it -went up to $2.50,’ said Rep. Wilfred G. Bassett. R Jackson, Hottae speaker pip tem and a member of the special tax committee. The committee also proposed a five per cent tax on theater performances, sports contests and other amusements, baaed on the federal amusements levy. It would yield about $7.8 million a year. 'NUISANCE LIST* Rounding out the package would fee four taxes included fo a $50-millkm package of "nuisance" levies that expired last year. They include a four per cent use tax on telephone and telegraphy services, worth $8 million; a penny-a-pack tax on cigarettes, producing $10 million; a four per cent liquor tax, which would yield $7 million; and a one-mill corporate franchise tax, worth $13.4 million. -The building to to be built the county’s capital improvement funds. The tow base bid of 1324, pM for construe tioa was submitted by the F.H. Marita Co. of Detroit. Adding the low bids of $38,-980 for electrical wiring and $131,ON for heating and plumbing fixtures brings the total to 8494.9M. Second low base bidder on construction was the Bundy Construct tfan Co., 1509 S. Telegraph Road, Bloomfield Township, with $325,000. The Bundy firm to building the; wing onto the courthouse tow- Golf Fee Increases to Be Refunded BIRMINGHAM - Golfers who r have paid tbe recently Increased membership fee for use of the Springdale course will receive re-city, The City Commission has restored the former annual membership fee after voting last month to increase rates $15 for imfividuafo and $25 tan family, Rates at the course, which Registration will begin Mandayjor arithmetic difficulties, as we and continue through May. 18. Parspta may regtatar . their children at the setae! they are UUW attending. Nonresidents may caret! their rhlldieu by eon-tar ting Llddlr at tite Pembroke at the 1SS1 level of Ml tor tea-gie membership* aad $88 for The commission reversed its earlier decision after numerous complaints were made about the increase. The hike in the golf rates had been made to equalize the ratio between season memberships and daily green fees. City Manager L. R. Garb had recommended the increase so that the cost of operating the course would be shared more equally by members and those using the faculty oh a day-to-day basis. An expanded elementary summer school program will be offered this year in the Birmingham District, according to James Uddle, director. TO RAZE COURTHOUSE County auditors also opened bids to raze the old, vacant courthouse and former prosecutor’s office at Saginaw and Huron streets. In contrast to the new construction bids, where bidding was sharp, the demolition bids ranged from a low of $33,700 to a high of $128, teem Henry Hogan of Blrm- 000.. Kalka Equipment and Contracting Oo. of Detroit waa low bidder. The Detroit News, an afternoon paper, announced suspension of Its editions this morning. fabies vaccines give immunize- before 1953. There have been only tion periods of two or more years, (one or two since The Weather Con /•if it to e Phi U S. Weather Bureau Report AC AN ; . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness today, high St. Chance of showers tonight, low 34. Friday ahawsrs ending in morning and a little colder, high 47. Winds northeast to east 8 to 15 miles today becoming •Wiltoiif In north 16 to 28 mites during tonight RmSa !;» am It Fwr l(S:N l in WMS It 1 11 ».n> i 1 IB p.m Pare, mixed wits rata. Hlf keet nt Lmft TijphWIh TM* State la M (MX to St ISM ' ■ IS la I* earn Worth «! ur duty to uae every protect the public against rabies, then we shout' ~ dude cats, wild animals and maybe evert humans on the list to be vaccinated. • The dog population in Pontiac is estimated at 6.000. In recent yean the annual sale at dog licenses has dwindled to slightly more than 2,000. Thus, the existing license ordinance tan't being en- \atiot\ally Advrrlitrd CIGARETTES 2.21 Teamster Strike Halts Publication of Detroit Papers DETROIT tB ‘ — The Detroit Free-Press and the Detroit News did not publish editions today in the wake of a labor dispute with the Teamsters Union. Teatnstora Local 872 went on strike yesterday at the Free Press over a new contract. The morning paper subsequently announced suspension of all Ho edt- Reds Ask West Liddte said the summer program would provide special help for students who are having reading Atomic Carrier Reports Jet Attack Plan* Lost WASHINGTON UP - A Jet attack plane from the new atomic carrier Enterprise has been missing since yesterday, the Navy said today. as nrichlnf knowledge in ana science, foreign fen gunges and reading. Ihe , six-week emmet sestioi will ‘be held June 18 through July 27, Monday through Fridgy. Ksci class will be 14 hours to length Resident student fees will be $31 for each class and $20 far tin typing ctoae. An additional $5 it charged nonresidents. Deadline Saturday for Absentee Ballot The F4H jet was launched from the carrier about 7 last night while the Enterprise was operating off the Carolina coast. The F4H normally carries two persons. The deadline tor picking np absentee voter ballots for next Monday's Pontiac municipal etoettoo Is 8 pirn. Saturday at too city clerk's office. The ballots may be picked up at the office lu aty Hall today or tomorrow until « pan. The office will re male opes for this purpose until 8 p.m. Saturday. Shop SIMMS Tonite, Fri., Sat. for But No Mention Made of International Control During Talk$; Allies Veto' GENEVA (UP!) — The Soviet Union offered today to refrain from further nuclear testing during the present 17-nsticrt disarmament talks if the United States and Britain would do the same. tiou of international controls as demanded by the West, sod the proposal was turned down by American and British delegates coaid not be taken at tow value. "I say this with regret, we do not hove any confidence in a Soviet pledge,” chief American delegate Arthur H. Dean told the conference. which gives us no security at all." Soviet Deputy FerefgWy Minister Valerian Zorin pleaded that Dean’s aaswer was Inconclusive, to the American tried again. A News spokesman said “We are sorry, we will not publish to- Both the Free Press ami the News are negotiating new contracts' with Teamsters Local 372. Both papers negotiate with unions dear,” Dean said, “that the Uni ed States would find any unili teral moratorium unacceptable.’ Dean reminded Zorin Soviet Union had declared during on a test ban agreement that it would not test nuclear weapons. Yet it broke that promise, making through the Detroit Newspaper preparations fo secret and totting Publishers Association. 'off a nuclear test series last fall Famous DRUGS at DISCOUNTS off a nuclear test series .last fall. Ladies! SAVE *1.00 On These EASTER and SPRING SHOES! REQUURS Par Carton KIN* t FILTER Nr Carton 2.31 Ms* 9c Tea Cornels, Chesterfields;' -s, Viceroys, Kents and other famous brands. No hmit at discount prices. Ser* tasmU 41 il Duluth 44 M Met $ » 30 smmUBeich SO 71 TaasTtSSSmS s -------- • The city has a tow prohibiting dogs from running looae, but many people let their dags run looae. Three to little seme in pasting a new tow when tire cant enforce the tows we have! • Many tiog owners argue that jtne shots are dangerous for dogs and have kilted dags izi the past. • There have been no cases at rabies reported in Pontiac In at: least seven yean. Only >12 human deaths hove been recorded to Michigan In die last 33 yean. The] j IF®—I * s a trass $ 8 '1 Washliictan IS fl II •Only U of Michigan's 83 counties require the shots. '•The added cost of vaccfoatiaija would result In fewer licenses fee-ing sold. selection of stylos smart colors for .. —Sf and spring weor- fofl • • • hi-heels, fa heels. Queen Anne heels in Assorted finishes to choose from. All sizes AVi to 9. * BIS0D0L 46* PERTUSSIN VAPORIZER 79* MEET ANALGESIC it.—2Vi ounces | 46* LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC HILLS COLD TABLETS 89c Coscaro cold to! if if LYSOL GERMICIDE if BAYERS TABLETS SHAVE BOMBS 11! m ANACIN Tablets 1 32 MICRIN AH. 1 ANTISEPTIC Xh* » 81 29 value —20 oitlHH of oral ontiieptic ,.. ; ’ D.0.0. DentuVp M CLEANSER #| tegular 65c value. To HI deon dentures ■ il* DENTURE HOLDER ||||v 98c Corego dentalBR plate holder toto LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE 1 $138 Twin pack of 2i|^| lube, for HP f WILDR00T HAIR TONIC #||C $1.19 Creme Oil in .B ^^6 economy size .. fl[f HALO Hi SHAMPOO 01 SI we 7 W ounce. Free _■ plastic bottle.«» HH 1 PEPTO-BISMOL ( l$I49 Norwichrlarge Id-ounce tlae (or upiet Uomoch in adults and children. Save 63c here at Simnlti. 06 GILLETTE C( fcegulor 98c pack of IS Super Blue Blades—tit* all double ’edge GtHcNe Pyle rotors. ^ DRISTAN Z keuvjdr $2 89 pack oH 00 tablets'—fo etc/tost, effective relief. Save 96c. ONGESTANT 4 i “2 / tJh m r colds, hOy lever, ■ 93 BAOTINE SPRAY 1 98c tadteatod Tint Aid! .pray.- 4 entices...... 66* DENTURE ADHESIVE 69c foKgrip cream to hbid denture* 46* ANUSCL Suppositories 82.56 pack 24. for hemorrhoids 1“ MENNENS SKIN BRACER 81 economy tin after shave lotion 66* MENNENS DEODORANT $ l .pray or beroioi type -men', deodorant. 66* PAZ0 OINTMENT 1 98c toe—t az. for] rectal itch 66* SIMMS PRESCRIPTION DEPT. DISCOUNTS $6.00 Sutlers Ladies’ sad Misses’ Smart Brassy Heels 497 For Easter and Spring-New Ladies’ aid Misses’ FIATS 1" spring < All new styles ond colors m smart fiats for spring and faster wearing. All sizes 4 Vi to 9 for todies and misses. METRICAL KAr WAFERS XU6 $1.19 pack of 36 11-M wafers '....HWHF NOSE Alla DROPS Ulf Nbo Synephrine ’in l-togWH. 6unce site. 04)...,. toW OELUSIL ^ fft LIQUID I IA 81.75 Value -'!2ors. 1 antacid relief.. H SKIN 4 IQ CLEANSER I >9 SI 60 riusohe* cleans- H erlorslin. H . OELUSIL JS HA SUCARYL JH1A TABLETS | AA SODIUM ■! 19 $183 pock of (Want- H / 16-aunce, sugar sub- arid relief H ’ — “ ■ BAKERS and SIMILAC LIQUID BABY FORMULAS 12 » 2 34 PJfiiTtiFIlii i 17733307 THE PONTIAC PRESS, RSDAY, APRIL 12,1902 ★ No Need to Pay Cash—CHARGE IT! ★ PARK FREE - on any municipal parking lot every evening after 5! SPRING COAT SALE VERY FAMOUS BRANIT —SALESMEN'S SAMPLE- HALF-PRICE SALE SAVE Nice Pre-Easter Savings! each garment marked just Vi the normal price! DRESS SHIRTS, Were 4.25 to 8.95 .... % OFF SPORT SHIRTS, Were 4.00 to 12.95... Vt OFF SWIM SUITS, Were 4.00 to 8.95 ..... Vk OFF KNIT SHIRTS, Were 4.00 to 10.00 .... % OFF / , J\ UNDERWEAR, Were T,00 to 2.95 .... Vs OFF fk HANDKERCHIEFS, Were 39c to 4.00 .. Yi OFF PAJAMAS, Were 5.00 to 15.00...... Vk OFF * PRE-EASTER SALE of NEW SPRING DRESSES • Laminated jerseys • 100% Wdbl Coats Street Floor What a nice surpriso to find smart spring coots on sole before Easier! Choose from several smart styles in laminated jersey or pure butter-soft 100%’ wool. Mint, black, blue, beige, navy or red; sizes 6 to 18. Save over $5.00 on your hew spring coat! Better dresses in misses' and half sizes . .... .......... Coat Fashions ... Third Floor FASHION HANDBAG Special Purchase! MISSES' CAPRI PANTS Special Purchase of Little Iron) Cotton Grained or smooth novelties, yioyls . , . I block, bone or noty.'os fashion colors. Choose MISSES' 2-PIECE DRESSES FASHION JEWELRY SALE! $1-$2 Special Purchase Normally 8.99 NYLON SLIPS Necklaces, bracelets and earrings in many lovely styles and newest spring colors.; You'll - Xyant several / nieces! Normally 8.98 FAMOUS MAKER! FASHION GLOVES! Lovely lace trimmed nylon tricot slips at a special buy-now-tor-Easter low price! Proportioned lengths too -» sizes 32 to 40, short and. average. Choose white, black or beige/ Several plain and trimmed shorty style gloves in double woven cotton or nylon. While, block; sizes 6 to TVs, Long, skinny, Capri pants In a stunning array of fabrift, colors; strmfes and prints; sizes 8 to 18. Buy shverol now at our law, kiwi special purchase preseason price! . Several lovely styles' in little or no iron cottoh. Pretty, prints and stripes, all with roll sleeves and belted full skirts. Nice savings tool Sizes 10 to 18. DRESS SHEER HOSIERY Self and dark seams, sizes 8Vi to 11. Third Floor Fashion Accessories ... Street Floor Lingerie... Second Floor Sportswear.. . Third Floor FAMOUS BRAND SALE of CHILDREN'S SHOES Giris' and Subtaan Girls' SPRING DRESS SALE $4.99 & s5.99 Reg. $7 QA 10.99 I s«f9 100% WOOL SPRING COATS GIRLS' 2-PC. WOOL SUITS Subteens Reg. 27.50 Come choose from a large .group of boys' and girls' Oxfords, strops and slip-ons in calfskins, potents . and pigskins. Save to $3,001 All wool spring cogjv4e8yiined and wjHpJetdtlTable white collars. ’’StSveon her new Eastera^otl Pretty little all wool spring suits with pleated skirts and lined jackets. Navy, grey or beige, sizes 7 to 14; Reg. 8.99 sites 3-6* ............$5.99 Oressy and tailored Spring dresses with short sleeves and flouncy tutl skirts. 1' Second Float CHARGE ALL OF YOUR CHILDREN'S E^SIiR-CCOtHING INrWAITE'S YQUNG FASHION CHILDREN^ WORLD .,. SECOND FLOOR GIRLS'7-14 DRESSY BLOUSES GIRLS' 3-l ^lNEQ.JACKfTS GIRLS' 1-6X SPRING DRESSES GIRLS'7-14 EASTER SUITS BOYS' 6-12 SPORT CQATS Rag. $|99 Pretty -irffled god- 1m rrT' MiWslMm in white. Sites .71* 14. - (ACQ Woshable tlonnel lined pop-Rag. * «**• hn jackets with tip closings. 3.99 RM • Blue, red or green. t AOO Dressy styles in little girh - Wara v JOO and toddlers dresses. Sites y gg 1-3 eftid 3-6X. Save over U $C99 8.99 if 2 pc. sf aster soils with pleated si rt (md white editor jaeket; Sites 3-6X, Reg. 7399-4.99 d* tM AQQ All woof lined sport coots Rag. ▼ | Jv* in handsome tweeds and 14.99 | ■ solid colors. SUes 6 to 12. GIRLS' 3-14 RAIN-SHINE COATS / GIRLS'1-14 EASTER HATS GIRLS' 3-6X SPRING COATS BOYS' 6-12 DRESS SLACKS BOYS' 6-12 SPORT SHIRTS Rag. 7*8 *6" .Fully lined cotton poplin Ihdt is -Water- repellent.1 Beige dr Willow,! Pzei 3 to ' 14 • -mt 'r'. ■' it ENTIRE a j nu ;Wm to half on her new STOCK ▼ R VV --fads* hot! Straws, Worsts 90 3 98 1 .and others in sizes 1-3, 4-14, All wool, leliy Itned/ipring. Rag. ▼ 1 coots in grey or odu*. Sizes 14.99 . ■ fc M *» Nh Ynty/we!.., Vv J - 'll - ■ - A ' L ■ VA'&:■ IS *3” Ivy slocks in.royon acetate 'arid ,4^0,nylon. Grey, olive, sites; 6 to . 1^* - - . . . QA Long sleeve sport shirts in Rea. 2.98▼ | wash and,wear jeottton. JO 3.98 f 1 . Mpnypa*oms,st«osBtol2. by the Following Pontiac Firms.. Consumers Discount Center Naiiman Prescription Drags Father I Sea Cleaners Varden Studio -r %M"'i , Bateman Realty Nephler-Kingsbury Go. Firestone Stores . Peggy’s Shelton PenliM-Dniefc O’Brien Keating I Supply Co. Craig’s Gifts Dig Bear Construction Co., Ine. Diddnsea’s Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet, ine. mmm Pontiac Doekeeto Paint Store The Fleer Shop Dye Dairy Spencer’s Fleer Covering Andersen Sales I Service Diehard H. Frye Photographer First Federal Savings el Oakland Arthur's Waite’s Barnett’s Men’s Store Redmond’s Jens by C. R. HaskiH Studio PooHae Glass Company H. W. Huttenlocher Agency 1 Alvins Kingsley Inn ' y:; Ted’s Restaurant Tom Kiger Standard Oil New Way Rug and Carpet Gleaners Hampton Eleetrie Company Goodyear Service Store Motor Mart Safety Center ; Austin-Norvell Agency Georges Cepartment Store Todd’s Shoe Store Stefanski Television Walton TV M. A. Benson Go., Ine. Red’s IV and Radio lieu Store .A Maple Leaf Dairy Blno Sky Drive-la Theater B I G IDo Market lira Smith Tile Outlet Genii’s Clothes Louis Fine Furniture CIV TV, lao. McC endless Carpets Poole Lumber and Hantaan Condon’s TV GMTG Employees Federal Crodtt Waterford Cabinets Ceuaeil for Bettor Living T m SlMMUL THE ?OXTfAC PRESS, THURSDAY* The Adelie penguin is only halfiliwly, mischevious, playful and. Oil if' produced in 25 pf the a large as tho four - foot - tall curious than the dignified em-states now compared with 18 atatea mperort And it la touch morelperor. |hi IHT.' otf/e of Hastings Is Still Hof SPECTACULAR 72 WASHINGTON — The BktUe oil Hastings ia still a liw^tesue in England , — though jrwas fought nearly nine, centuries ago. Every schoolboy know a, or should know, that hi 1066 Duke Wiliam of Normandy started the Norman conquest of England by defeating King Harold at the Battle of Hastings. other said he was a bigamist and a Norman arrow in his eye. Harold traced Us descent on his mother’s side tram Scandinavian kings, but was not next In line tor the throne when Edward the Confessor died enriy hi I Oil. Nevertheless, the Wltan, or grant council of nobles nod Meanwhile, ..Dake William had As the amazed Saxons watched, he rode into battle chanting the VSong of Roland" and juggling his sword. The gallant minstrel was the find to foil. The Saxons held firm, but Wii* liam won the battle by feigning a retreat and then cutting down the. undisciplined militia that . pursued his cavalry. The tactic Mill rankles. An English historian, writing name 8M years after the battle, “groans with hanimation" that his ancesters were deceived, by Hie “transparent trick.” The staunch house-carls stood Ann around Harold, and It was not until 5 o’clock that he fell. William ’marched to London, and on Christmas day was crowned WUllam stepped from the boat, .he fell flat on Mo face. His soldiers murmured about the bad omen, but the resourceful William ’ sprang to ^his feet, Us hands clutching English soil. He shouted: “1 have taken England with btith my hands!” MADE FORCED MARCH * * Harold and Us "house-carls." or regular army, made a .forced march of 200 miles in seven days to London. There, the king gathered what forces he could muster from an1 apathetic and divided England, and marched to meet William. Harold, halted his weary troops on a steep hUl, some eight miles inland from Hastings, to bar the- road to London. < „ MODERN CONTEMPORARY William; though Illegitimate, was related io the English royal family. The Normaovtmka also claimed that Edward had made him heir, and that', Harold had promised him the throne, south coast of England against William’s rumored attack, the north wa^ invaded.by. Tostig, Harold's half-brother, and King Harold Hardrada, of Norway. Harold rushed north and defeated the at-greai battle at Stam- • Foam reversible 'cushions e Choice of colors and quality-fasted fabrics o Sturdy hardwood frames a Sprint base and back(fdos|niction SPECIALIST—Tudor, a Golden Labrador, appears confident as he takes training lor1 parachuting from plane at medical corps center in Ehgland.- • \v Appliance Dept.—Main Baaemrnt Brew Coffee Breaks NEW YORK (UPI) — "Coflee break" or paid rest period provision affecting 7.3 million workers were included in a fourth of the collective bargaining agreie-ments negotiated in 1853, according to a report issued by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U Department of Labor. Kenmore Automatic 30-In. Electric Ranges Regularly $169.95 21-inch oven width NO MONEY DOWN *4.,98 Master-Mixed Paint! Odorless, Easily Washable in 16 Colors . . . Plus Antique White REDUCED 39%M ^ Sears Easy Payment Plan Cook witl^ automatic ease in giant oven, easy-set cloek starts, stops cooking aiitoiuatically. Each top unit has 7 separate heats. Stylish back guard has cook light and handy appliance outlets Dries in •lust 30 Minutes!, LAST 3 DAYS ’62 Lady Kenmore! Our Finest Vacuum Cleaner .88 *4.98 LATEX Flat Paint Regularly 199.95 V YOU SAVE $30! NO MONEY DOWN on Seairs Easy Payment Plan Cheek these features! Power gauge shows when bag’s full; whisper quiet 1W-HP input motor; big 340-eu.-im.bag capacity; bag storage; rolls on four wheels; stores attachments. Price includes tools. Kenmore Zig-Zag Sewing Machine..............69.88 Yaaiui Dept.—Male Floor Added safety... ideal for use wherever pets c teething toU pl< Gallon SAVE *41.95 Reg. *229.95 Console 23-INCH TV (overrall diagonal) NO MONEY DOWN on Sears CHARGE ACCOUNT Forget solvents, abrasives. Tidy up toob, hands with soap, water. Applies easily, dries velvety... fast, too. And you can wash it in a week if you wish^ As for the toehd-setting colors, they're decor news right now. Especially frontpage-noted Antique white.- So paint now with Master-Mixed Latex • • • and save! ItlO NO MONEY DOWN on Sous Km? Payment Plan Dependable Silver-tone with movie-square screen picture looks bigger, static-free sound, up-front controls...tunc oncevuicture and sound stay tuned. Strikingly slim lowboy design in satiny mahogany veneer on solid hardwood cabinet. Radio and TV Dept.-Main Floor \ LATEX Sixteen Exciting, New Colors Spring vtolrt Hwlwa Mm Jade pm OvMar .bite AynailiM 'lint pm Froaty pinL. AoUqm while • (1», brlp i'an-hmrnt beige >pic* brip ; Sennet pink Champagne ivory (aprl Mm Smoke gray Paiat' Depl.-Seara Main Basement 154 N. Saginaw St* Phone FE 5-4171 'Satisfaction, guaranteed or yourNqioney back* ^atisfacho?! guaranteedor your money back1 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9937 •lit Qenuins LIN0LIUM RUGS CORK TUI Lots# Selection r*r» Its*. 36.95 Polo# hi Quality *395 5c#°ch VINYL INLAID LINOLEUM FLOOR COVERING TILE 49V„ ^•ath Solid Viayi TILE Vinyl Surtsos COUNTER TOPPING 12* #$ 99.00 HOWARD UPRIGHT .. ...........$149.50 WINTER SPINET ............. $389.00 VOSEGRAND .fM. ...,...f.££.$199.00 Extended Accounts Available Grinmll's, 27 S. Soglnow FE 3-7168 YOUNG MISS AMERICA GOES EASTER PARADING Her favorite! Lightweight laminated jareey coat is alwaysJbeautiful, and comfy iji three seasons a. Toddlers* fitted qnd box styles with hots/ blue, apricot, natural.Qrlan* acrylic /wool blend. 2 to 4; b. Girls* red, tan, tyrgdoise solids; Orion* acrylic/ wod blend. Black/white check cotton laminated 7 to 14. C. Young Juniors’ beautifully tailored style in red, tan, turquoise Orion* acrylic/wool jersey. 8 to 14. *R*f. TM. DuPont Corp. She'll waltz proudly in her full-skirted nylon dress with matching duster of billowy nylon lac# 10” d. Lined sleeveless dress with floral flocking; % sleeve dustor. Flowers at throat. Pastels. Sizes 7-14. 8” 13” e. Sheer nylon dress, floral print acetate lining. Short sleeve duster, bow at throat. Pastels. 3 to 6x. 7” 19” f. Nylon dotted Swiss dim and 14 sleeve duster. Dress fully lifted^ Blue, maize, lilac, mint. Sizes 1 to 3. 5” fashions Just my 'CHARGE IT at Faderal'a 2-WAY SHOES <6iris can wear these Easter shoes as pumps or I-straps A99 White leather or block patent by Diamond that outlasts old time patent. Sizes 8V6-3. a. Linda : 2 neat narrow bands on vamp, h. Caroline: eyelet, toilorad bowNrim. c. Debbie: with button down flap. ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT THESE ... from above, before or behind, you'll bo charmed by their dainty laces and ruffles, fresh looking flowers end coquettish bows We've shown just five... but there ora many, many more to choose from ... each prettier than the next! Beguiling fashions for infants to team ... pleasingly low priced! . a. Straw brim sailor with flowered crown..1*99 b. Lacy ruffle trim bonnet; dainty bow....1.49 C. Ruffle brim strowcloth poke; rosebuds 1.99 d. Roller with rose bud vwreath, streamer.. 1.99 •• WPP** brim sailor ...2.99 Easter shop at Federal's ... 'CHARGE IT* Mid take up is 10 months to pay! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS TgE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, lOttt |Sf 4* §11 20-In. Craftsman Rotary Mowers • Key lock on no-pull starter iQl • Ezee-start Craftsman engine / 'a • Wide E.Z. oil Draijn-N-Fill A Mower 0 Catcher picks up grass dippings as ydtr mow. 4-cycie 20-inch ROTARIES ^44.99 THE^PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 math students increased cent in thrf same pe- A&r« per cent of ail persons the UJ. have received treat-tor some form of dental Tha Time of the Lofusts WASHINGTON (6pD—Parched fields in western and midwestem areas are braced tor an onslaught of grasshoppers. The Agriculture Department reported the pests are infesting nearly million acres of range hi 15 states, three times as modi as hi I960. When the dam on the Saskatchewan River is completed in central Manitoba, the site of La Verend-rye's Fort Bourbon will be under 90 feet of water, provided, the scriptures'. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica HJPI) —| ‘ .... A recent five-ihonth "Evangelism) The Thompson nickel mine in in Depth" campaign resulted ini northern Manitoba is the largest distributon of more than 100,0001 producer in the free world outside Gospel portions to Costa Ricanlof the Sudbury operation in On-' homes. The Central Aifterjca agen-^tkrio. WALLPAMR Over 200 Patternn IN STOCK ACME QUALITY PAINT, INC. I N. Saginaw Cor. Me l». BUILDING I MATERIALS TE|jjl Shop 9:45 to 5:30 Tuesday and WedneMlai SALE! Honor-fiilt Glass-Lined Gas Water Heaters 40-Gal. Size!,. 5971 OTHER TROUBLE McCormack finally put Hays in the speaker's chair, tryifig to forestay any further quorum calls. But trouble broke out on a new front. ★ * A As presiding officer, Hays was happy to announce the expiration of a speaker’s time and reluctant; ly recognized a new one. His performance drew cries of rage from the Republicans who declared the chair out of orfer. This wasva point on which Hays, as acting speaker, had to rule. AAA "Well, the chair is In the chair, so what are you going to do about it?” he replied, and gaveled the ■how aloijg. And there was Rep. John J. Rooney, D-N.Y., who St one point asked the organizers of the event, “is this a revolt by the neander-thalists against the Ev and Charlie ahow?” Sat Belt Use | mid Double I ath Beneiits f DETROIT W — A policyholder killed or injured In an auto accident while wearing a scat belt will be entitled to doable benefits under a plan announced yesterday by .Ottawa's Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. of Doubt Effectiveness of House Republican blast at Administration WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republicans staged a nighttime talkathon against the Kennedy administration, but whether it was as effective as it was entertaining is debatable. Hie six-hour show last night was not meant to be funny. A procession of Republican speakers tried grimly to stick to their appointed task of lambasting the administration but some Democrats made it difficult. A A A There was Rep. John C. Kluc-zynski, D-lll, for Instance. Aa the torrent of words continued he donned a pair of buff-colored ear muffs, put his feet up on the chair in front of him, and with an unlit cigar in Ms mouth read a newspaper. And there was Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, who twice in the early going forced a halt while a quorum was rounded up and was talked out of others only by Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass. NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan 3*HP Craftsman Ezee-start 4-cycle engine. Light* strong aluminum housing permits the .use of extra-smooth cast baffles for more efficient air flow and better grass discharge. Engine control on handle. 9 cutting heights. NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaajr Payment Plan Glass-lined tank, GAS-FIRED means clean hot water ... and PLENTY OF IT! 40-gallon size-for-all your household needs. It's automatic — has 100% - safety pilot. Guaranteed to do an adequate water hefcting job —AND it’s sale-priced at Sears this week. See it, hay it. Save more at Sears! Shop toni|e, tomorrow and Saturday HU 9! • „ Other Water Heaters in 30 and 40-Gal. Size, "take - with” 52“ to 87* Plumbing and Heating Dept., Perry Si. Basement custom-look Vanity Cabinets NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Homart Quality! 24-inch wide, double door .vanity with bowl.and faucets. Plastic laminate; white, gold flecked. Modernize now and save! Give your bath that custom-look! , / 7-Pc. Bath Set gPj|y; Surface mount 19^* Charge it Best because chrome plated over metal sma'lpSel, raster chip. Beau-tifully matched. Colored Seats * 3» Charge It resists warping sad chipping. Looks nicer, longer. Non-mating plastic Plastic Sauls. . ■...0.98 Long fife COMPLETELY INSTALLED U.S. Approved New 235-Lb. Homart 3-in-l Roofing INSTALLED on Avg. 24x30-ft. Vs Pitch Roof 194 NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Modernization Credit Plan Know What You’re Buying—Buy U.S. Approved Roofing With beautiful 3-in-l pure asphalt shingles on your roof, your home will take on new smartness immediately. They give dependable all-weather protection to your family and possessions. Only top-grade raw materials are used. Choose from an array of Homart colors. Shop tonite until 9 p.m.! Building Materials, Patty St. Baselaeat Park FREE Downtown after 5 p.m. in all City Metered Lots Call for FREE Estimate Two-Layer Vinyl Folding Doors Fall-length fiberbosrd frame laminated to cloth-becked vinyl cover. Save today! .' . 36-In., Reg. 9g5.SO_______ 19.77 Aluminum Storm Door Won't Rust Sale Price 26“ Charge It Lightweight extruded aluminum won't rust, warp or need paint. With hardware. Similar. Save!. Other Doors up to..... . 59.95 5x7-Ft. Steel Lawn Building Reg. $139 95 *109 , V. K. Christiaan. Mfi, 142 N. Saginaw Power Pak Combination with Tiller and Mower Woe at *189.88 Recoil Starter )__ 24-Inch Rider Mowers 18” Self-Propelled Reel 4-IIP, 4-Cycle Engine Mow while yon me. NO MONEY DOWN^n Sean Easy Payment Plan Now do both jph| easier . . . tilling, mowing. Dependable 3-HP Briggs and Stratton Engine. Control*. are on handles. Attachments are easily changed, no tools required. Mower will not scalp. Femetag Dspt., Pony St. Bosemeat 7.25-HP Tractors with Elec. Starter Sale-Price 579“ NO MONEY DOWN* 169 i99 ,Heavy steel frame 2V»-HP, 4-eycIe engine New 1962 model. Far ycar-arcaad use. IS attachment? available. 6-Ineh Plow______ . 39.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Craftsman Ezee-start Cngine starts fast with the no-pull •tarter. Rotary blade cuta a clesn. wide, 24”. swath. 3 po* NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan action control: forward* reverse, neutral. Other Mowers Priced front . . 38.99 to 399.99 Finger-tip clutch and choke controls; ran. stop controls. 5 nick-resistant blades give a neat cut to your lawn. Longlife heavy steel frame. Save! • Grass Catchers 1.89 to 3.69 . Gat Can* 79* to 2.49 \ • ’ - *Oa Sears Easy Psyampt Pisa ... , _, , . • •«■>..,*•*^11101!"' "Sajisfactinp guaranteed of your money , back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Si.. Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 City Teacher ufy» to Be Married « of in Kalamazoo | Barbara Berg Opens Gifts at Bridal Shower *ur Mothers Have F You do not realise that her In- gifts at a shower Sunday after-] noon in the E^t Strathmore Ave-j nue home of Mr*. Frank D Kur-! koOrid. Mrs. John Hill, aunt of bridegroom-eiect David A. Diehm, weakness over which she has no control. As her child who is not yet bee of mother, it is easier for you to resent her ingratitude I can’t stand It. I have three yeangritto. and this winter I did att bar muttering In addition to rny own work because ihe has had « had arthritis attack. But instead of thanks, all I get is re- The Robert Schdnles of Birmingham I announce the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth Jane to Larry McCray, son of the Carman McCrays of Clawson, July 28 vows are planned. _ * . University, Kalamaioo, when she Waterford, affiliated with Alpha Omicrsn Pi m I / nod Sigma Alpha lota eororkfea. io Leo u. Mr Kleln who is a candidate Klein, son of lor a B.M. degree from WMU 11.. r, •„ in June, ie a member of Sigma Mrs, trmn ^ EptUon and Phi Klein of Mu Alpha Sinfonia. CZTZ [WilTAttend Mr. Klein, r*CIm Mrs. Andrew A. Diehm, of Pine-grove Avenue, mother of Miaa Berg’s fiance, Barbara sHessler, ^ Mrs. Qan Droppa, Mrs. ^ameat Soudan, Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mrs. Ronald Holland, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Paul Huffman, Mrs. John Hill, and Mrs. Charles Sherer. Out-of-towners were Mrs. Jack Rinkes and Jari4ee Rinkes. Bedford. Ohio; Mrs. Jack Kohl and daughter Christine, Cuyahoga Falla, Ohio; Mrs! Ralph Margo. Mrs. Joseph Gareri. Akron, Ohio; Mrs. James Larkins. Lansing: j Mrs. Cedi Denison, Auburn Heights; . Mrs. James Fanner, Keego Harbor and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Walled Lake. has given us become unsteady. As doubts of her perfection assail us, ao do doubts that every-thing she has totf us is true. That's always a very scary situation, so children in your position often prefer to avoid it. They prefer to protest mother's weaknesses to accepting her aa possibly unreliable. They prefer to resent her to seeing her as weak and frightened. Yet a parent who cannot refrain from reminding hia child of past favors IS weak. He reminds hia child of his generosity for the same reason that a. beggar draws his rags closer about him In a cold wind. MARCIA ANNHEl DEN feeling of gratitude can be terribly threatening to her. * For people who take pride in .their generosity use it to support their self-importance. When illness or old age compels them to take from us, they become frantic, TORN TO PAST One of the way* they deal with theif panic is to remind us of Presbyterian Circle ( Meets in Drayton i Marbach Circle of the Women's 1 Association of the First Presby-1 terian Church met at the home of Mrs. Edwin Ojay of Shawnee Lane, Drayton Plains, Tuesday evening. < \Bridal Shower \and Tea Honor Miss Armstrong Kathleen.. Helen ' Armstrong , opened bridal gifts at a tee Satur-■ day afternoon in the Wenonah ’ Drive home of Mrs. Herbert Lake. Mrs. Corliss E. Armstrong of Wenonah Drive attended her 1 daughter’s party with Mrs. William Clifford, , Mrs. Matt L. Grahek and daughter Joan; Mrs. Donald Hagadone, Mrs. Sherwood Marshall Smith and Volunteers attending the three-day conference, Thureday through Saturday are Mrs. Bernard Stkk-ney of South Francis Street and Mrs. Ruth.Donaldson of South Edith Street.' i Highlight of the party was a telegram enclosure with a gift from ■ Mrs. Robert Covington. Munich, Germany, slater of David Diehm. : Mn. Kurkowskf will be matron jof honor at the April 28 vows in St. Michael Church. ELIZABETH JANE SCHAULE Cohostesses Mrs. George Beauchamp and Mrs. Cramer Partridge served dessert after the business meeting and devotions. Mri. Robert Irwin led devotions and Mrs. Robert Anderson gave the Bible study. IOES 228 Order Planning Sunday Vesper Service Pontiac Chapter Ho. 228 Order of the Eastern Star met at the Masonic Temple this week and completed plana for Sunday’s vesper service with Areme Chapter. The service will begin at 4 p.m. hi the Roosevelt Temple. Special tribute was given to “SkfelinenT...........jtt Nye, Mrs. __________ Mrs. A. F. Wiltgen. Out-of-town guests Included 8ae John and Beverly McCan- Benefit Is Planned by Sandburg PTA The C*ri Sandburg School Parent-Teacher Association will sponsor a benefit sale Saturday beginning at 8:80 a.1n. at the United Adult campfire members Tom six mldwestern states win Bather mainly" to diacum program revisions to become effective this fall. NEW PROGRAM Blue Birds, formerly far girls 7,8 and 9 trill be for 7 and 1-year-olds only. Nine-year-olds, in Mm, will become campfire girls, formerly reserved tor girt*.ft to H. The campfire ages will be t through 11, while a separate junior high program for 12- and 13-year-olds la being planned. Girls 14 to IS will continue to be members of the Horizon Club, the senior program, Easter and after, the look you love is QualiCraft! See ’62’s mast exciting shoe styles. Sigh over luxury calfskins, patents, crushed leathers. Save dollars on elegant workmanship usually seen at higher prices. Shop, compare... find out for yourself whfft amazing value QualiCrSft brings you at pick-more prices! Choose an Easter-th rough-Summer wardrobe of high fashion shoes in bone, white, colors; heels high dr low, matching handbags. Please your expensive dress shoe tastes at <9 "“IQ Q Bolder, Detroit. All Saints Episcopal Church has been reserved for the April 28 vows of Miss Armstrong to Leo H. Voelkle, son of the Medard Voelkles of Endlcott. N.Y. The teachers at Midway School, Holt, where the bride-elecf teaches third grade, will honor her at A party this week. Rubber Workers local union hall on West Pike Street. Mrs. Francis Fleck is chairman Committee members include Mr*. : Frank Hstriabakas, Mrs. William Stormer, Mrs.- Eugene Berg, Mrs. Reuben Armstead, Mrs. William Franklin, Mrs. Ford Andrews and Mrs. Frederick Poole. by the chapter officers. and guests to. the various chapter meetings were announced. Mrs. ||Mner Smith will be guest of the Clarkston Chapter some *6.99 Mrs. Isabella Partello of North Cass Avenue and Vernon S. Partello, Clarkston, announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Marie to, Carl E. Miller, son of die Frederic H. Millers •of TrOy. Joining Gold Rush (NEA)—Newest accessory to •join the current gold rush is the contour belt with daw buckle. It keeps company with bags, sweatees and suppers In Distinguished guest was Mrs. Floyd Levely, grand counselor of district five of’the grand chapter of Michigan OES. Refreshment chairman Mrs. Mabel Reynolds was assisted by Mrs. Cleg Bordeaux, Mis. Roy ttecox and Mrs. Fredrick Cteland. Class Organ.. LESSONS MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tri-Huron CAROL MARIE PARTELLO CLAYTON’S spring furkiture sale DILLINGHAM ARTISTIC SEEM AY LANE MERSMAN IMPERIAL HERMAN COLONY HOUSE REMBRANDT STIFFEL tJETTY LEE SPRAGUE A CARLTON Heywo^t; Wakefield savings up to JAMESTOWN WILLIAMS SEALY SIMMONS modem and colonial ■UNMR LAZY BACK Quality Furniture and Rugs 90 Day* Same Aa Cub-Up to 24 MobUm to Pay Free Parking In Front of Store OPEN: MON. aai FRL 9 to 9—TUES* WED. aad SAT. 91e I Now Owner: Betty Pardon PERMAIEMTS REDUCED CLAYTON’S PONTIAC MALL mance The following are to. . covering ariee el locally groan produce by growers ant eoid by them In ririaeb package kite. Quotations are lurnlehed by the Detroit Bureau o| Markets, as el tbaadey. Detroit Produce is CtbMe! rad, ini. Cakbai*. standard variety . Carrot*. tapped. b Rhubarb, BoUiouia, Squash, Rabbard ................ Turnip*, tapped, bu. ........... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT PODLTBT ormorr, aSu n iAp)—Prtaee i gar pound at Detroit (or Na. 1 qua ____ _r.a.r boos DETROIT, ApS UlSFT—M paid pa*. dtaea at^Datrait bp * extra taw J4-M; celvrra < Including C While*—Orada A -- SBRav'*** ^higher to 1 to way ntSm* l&-aS' i«cui (ad Whttajkw^an jtB; III mi1' BO • Mi; Plymouth Rock fryer* CH1CAOO. Mercantile I But aTi^ipWm wtaeletale bu------- prtcaa mmernt M t tataherj 71 •ant or battar crude A white* it; m 30%; medium* 18%. Livestock Drmon\T*prtf !f]Tff£3*ui* 8N. Early trbWSB slaughter etettes (idly alsad~loadahl£at yaSsa* swtSSk1 Hoc* 300 Borrow* a 1*0-330*lb* 'borrow* wljUli 'iMhSliJ rim. Lig f« 00-KjO* (Orta" hiid ^.lof fOOdynS ■ choice IMga it# lb. down. lAN-ll.OO; itt&V&v CHICAGO LIVESTOCK _ CHICAOOT April 11 (API — I USD A) Ho*. 4MS; (airly aetlye. butcher* ataai isT^iiHrsrS '^71909 holla re 17.1*; moat choice jMS-k. exiir l».2*-ifM; canner* and S 00-30 00' itandard 11 00-31.00 Sheep IN; moderately netlra, *iauih-ter lamb* usd awe* steady; load chafe* (cd wcitlm pooled a* tuts^x ra’Mt.ia 01-lb. ehaartny lamb* II.N-.eulllo iood wooled slaughter awes 4.M.H, thorn Stocks of Local Infontf Pt(ur*e .after decimal points are etfhth Aeroculp Corn.. Arkansas LouMMA Oas Co. “ildwta-Mont. Chem. Co. odd irman Pood Starts ... OVER THE COUNTER STOCK* . The (ollowln* quotations d< Treasury Position WASRimmg (APi—Th* « i oI the Treasury gataago ...I Ml ■NllllMI jalanca .... ....• imttoKte peuaetta dssal year Steels Suffer Sharp Losses Foreign Papers Run Steel News NSW YORK III -f, Upset possible Washington moves In reaction to the atpe) price booat, ateel ok some tairly sharp Iobbm in a declining stock market early today. Trading was moderately active, / Lasses ot key stacks waat from fraetlsus tv a point sr so. Steels VMM Slightly 4riayad la trading. They sold tower ea sta- te M on 2,600 shams and widened oas to a full 2 points. UJ. Steel propped a point to 67% on an opener ot 5,600 shares and extended the loss fractionally. Bethlehem tori % at 4% on 6,500 •hares. Jones It Laughlin fell 1% National Steel was otf about 2, Youngstown Sheet mote than a point, Republic about a point.’ Virtually the whole market retreated to a greater or leaser extent. Big Three motors were on the dowuride a bit, Chryaler dropping about a point. The trend was slightly k among tobaccos, airlines, Aerospace issues, oiU, rails, utilities and nonferrous metals. Prices were mostly lower on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex ‘ O'okiep Copper dropped or ao. Among other losers were Paddington "A," Kawecki Chemical, Gulton Industries, Cm-; ote-Petrotaun and Aerojet-General.' Reliance Insurance gained a fraction and Edo Oorp, "A” a fraction. Fear of government Investigations and possible new legislation to regulate business was the backdrop for the falling market. Bonds Steady to Lower NEW YORK UPI — Bond prices pened steady to a shade lower Over-the-counter dealers In U. 8, Govemmi point were Western Maryland Railroad 4a up 1% at 97% at one tfihe. Fractional gainers Include U. S. Steel 4a at 96%, Consolidated Nat-Gas 5s of 1962 at 165% and bonds off 2/32 apd intermediates CAO Railroad 4%s at 66%. down 2/32 to 4/32. Volume was light. All sectors of the corporate market started mixed. Among the few price changes amounting to a full Off fractions were Case 3%s at 55%, Lake Shore t Michigan Southern Railroad 3%s at 58% and iDctmit Edison 3%a at 86%. American Stock Exch, (Vtcuree utter dec!male are In el*hth«i NSW yore IAV1—American Steak*; •*.« Kilter Indut ».! 0 Meed John 135 —4 lSId-W Ab , . UJ ISM Uuek P EM K.tr sr Day ......S.I B1.3 141.1 IMS Afo ...... 2.1 13*3 141.1 N4.4 A*o ..... 37* 0 133 3 143.1 W3 • -llli ! Bt83 li ft If .3*4.1 SB 143.3 34*.‘ .... 31S.S lui 1UJ 313. The New York Stock Exchange ,_^-„^-*s tea ‘ Stock Rsthsus* with WteMWtal ■ jmi «me . . .ww i.) Utah Lew L**4 Che. (MM Utah Lew Lett Cb«. • IHl 33ft 38ft + 4b| Philip Uor 3.40 33 (4% Site 34%+ % • •“ «b 24%— %|PM11 Pet MS I K IK St%- % 3344 33%+- llrtjjSlI llI .30 IS 37% 14% 37%+ 144 Pit Piet* O 3.11b » ftff Mb 14 + 86 Steel IS tl% 0 U + 1 Polaroid .» ft 133 1M% 133%+! PlMl A O 1.50 10 33 3444 3444 + New Steel Price May Not Mold Up 'Guardian' Calls Hike Criminal, Says JFK Trying to Hold Values NEW YORK—The big question | And more efficient plants erected today is; Can steel producers make] since the war. Thjs has taken price hike' stick? In the past a some of the world market away tew have had tp be rescinded. from American companies and U.S.. Steel, which raised prices *ome domestic business, too. an average of J6 a ton to around LONDON (UPI) — British and European newspapers today gave prominent display to the steel price increase to the United 9156, is the • biggest producer by far and usually sets industry rates. Other producers have put consumers on notice for months that they felt a price hike justified and are eager to go along. States and President Kennedy’s subsequent attack on the steel industry. The - Manchester Guardian 'rer- The industry has protested that the hew Wage contract in July won't he noninflationary as the gCemtedy Administration and steel union leaders-contend. But againstall this pressure for higher steel prices on the part of ^ . .. ___, , ■>, the producers ate some counter- ried the story on page 1 under js^^ing (actors: the headline, "Kennedy Attacks U.S. Steel Firms.” In Berne, D Popolo. the organ of Premier Amintore Fului’s governing Chrishan Democratic »«iy. adjective Is possible. The financial editor of the Guardian said that in making his ‘anguished protest,'' Kennedy is "fighting to defend the dollar. The Guardian said Kennedy appeal's to be trying to isolate the steel manufacturers and halt the spread of price increases. NEW PRICE SPIRAL "With a large balance of, payments deficit already keeping the dollar under pressure,” the article said, “a new round of inflation might frustrate the efforts of the administration to increase exports and hold Imports steady.” The Guardian said the United States can as more afford to allow costs to rise than Brit- Mrita: Am aSsta AM it Per lb” j And* 3 n Am Cyan LSI 44 |s|rpPsil j£« V" i 1KM Aninia&i I A3 I 8 0SF&. .1 i KlSs%' a fiZI 2 ObUltebkO 11 ImZI SlOull OU 1.43 i 13*44 OuU 81* Ut 1 - & a . m ti'iitom •» sstaa sri Mb • in ! 84 ! *8 { Houtth >ta * 1.30 11 fijk —„ , 1 P Cp .341 IS 3% » + Beeunt M 1 14 14% 34% 3»%- % RCA lb Raytheon 11251 •«%+ nKLJ1* 1J# i* ilrsteFto l« - a* . JSbD taper U 16 UV* 1344 111 H+2 lehenley 1 33 3344 3344 334.. . ypt slip K+. “ 17% 1744 H44+ r, M&m, WZ!--- — —----- ---/ u.1 *51 m If prices start rising again, the Kennedy administration may find itself before long in a “cruel dl-m 2344 S ' a % lemma,” the Guardian said. J S% 1144 U44+ %! This would be “either to halt « « P% 57%+1% the - economic expansion ” 44% 044 8%+ % der wpy long before k has ab-as 3444 ■«*ed the mass of unemployed 4 13% nib Uft + % or to consider whether a delib-4 34% a% aft+4b'crate devaluation of the dollar may **^ 5^7 % not be tile toese^evil." AFRAID OF SPIRAL The administration it strongly opposed to a steel price hike, lest it set another wage-price spiral whirling in other industries7. Consumers may be balky, pecially if increased steel costs are along in higher prices md, products in the stores. Mori observers of steel industry trend* are looking for A slowdown in new orders, now that the fear of a strike in July hu been averted. And even with the upswing in orders in the first three months of 1962 the industry Is operating below capacity. / This has sharpened competition among the steel companies themselves for available business. Producers/of. other materials are increasing their inroads on what once was steel's field atone. Aluminum and copper have taken some part of the rid market. Plastics have taken more. Glass and concrete have a much larger share of the construction business than a few years back. USING LE88 STEEL And research in steel products has led to the use of smaller ton-hage to do former jobs. Examples: Less steel in the Uniter tin cans; smaller steel girders to support the same weights in buildings. And the compact cars use less of tite metal. Finally, over the American industry is the shadow of foreign steel. Government statistics, show in the lari few years steel Imports -have increased-while exports have declined. . Foreign steel is cheaper because of lower wage scales abroad and "The i’resident is boldly reject-ie »% 8o% it% % ing the right of private enterprise 3% §44 S5+ #jt* put profits and even modern-.! sc E E ’ ization before the nation’s need for stable prices," the newspaper said. to «jPL » .34 , 17 31% 3144 I iisteini O* 1.80 31 H% SM4 I Sou NOaa '3 e4 43% C17 W Miner 1.60 r* fair .40 a j 3344 + 44 I“l Pack 60s [ ^ Bt!BS*i i • ciw»t& * ?! Sou PM l.» ~i j/Hi ft, P, n KZ n* ny\ % BUr*7 Rd° i.m a »%»%»%+ .. I S L L+ IE 1 a% ait * 37 36% M4 *344+ %l|ffl^fLn? ■ J Sf 8* « 1144 51% Sl%+ ".BglfflS 1? a% lift 3144+ % sta ou cai a* a ai 34 54 3344 3344+ 44 M 99 M 1.M U 514 .J 2J? H/ S+.?!Sf32S » & S St AS 78 33% rt* 13 17% .. fell I SBR:«' b K*nneoou‘h1 Ma® S i RjrSeoS* a a S% Si | ** BffTv: * % p Romney Calls '■a ,» Is 1 SSL* a JFK Steel View ® ” »_* A S:::' U' i E&+ 2 LOF Olaaa 3.40 I E2+ 2 P* MeNAL at Ut— Oae 1.17 14 34% 34ft 34ft + % rvisv IbI sIh ^ r1 IglpS Tax P CAO lJM 43 W% 47 47%+ 44 T*a P £ Tr Mt 3, “* 1 " Textron 1.25 to TblokOI .371 g 1°. & & X 60% S*% 13 13% 13% 1 «?+■> UUM tad 3.337 04 12444 133 . P’teSaSta1® 5 * !« a i 1 127+ ?‘ Lone 8 Oae 1 U Bi, — — t j, 1«•BiiBy* » « pi i i-ti v r -M- ■ ^ STt g Mb a ■ I I Mb Ml I 1 P U44 u%+ ft ____________ Twite Cen 73t 8 33% a B —ft TEL OU 1^*4% M 34 + % lerwd 1 I rift — Carbide 3.16 18 110% 5* Ela* 1.30 1 30% . . .. Un OU Cal 3b j 43% l%+ % Un Pm 1.33a 12 SK - " Unit Air Lin .IN tt 3344 UnM Aire 3 ate United Cp ,3Se 25 *% Unit Fruit M 17 Mft % Un Of* Q> 1A0 a |74+ PS4 11^8 “Here is a Homeric clash that may loom large in future American history books.” Hie increase brought the average price of U.S. , steel to slightly over flSB a ton. The average price in Britain for heavy and medium steel plate was quoted today at 8117.60 per long ton. LANSING (UPI) — George Rom-..Ay, .Republican candidate for Michigan's gubernatorial nomination, said latt night that President Kennedy’s indignation over the rising steel prices wax understandable. Romney, a delegate to the convention rewriting the Michigan constitution, returned to his frequently stated contention that "excessive concentration of power" was at the bottom of the situation. ★ ★ * "The development only highlights the inadequacy of our continuing to deal with such problems on a crisis basis," he said. 'Time after time when the public interest is threatened the government has felt it necessary to negotiate between monolithic employers and monolithic unions." 2 Area Women Named by Dental Assistants * S 10144 £2 1N%+2% Two Oakland County women were among throe vice presidents named yesterday by the Michigan Dental Assistants Association during the 105th annual convention of the Michigan Dental Association in Gnihd Rapids. Named from Pontiac waa Lucille Horton, while Royal Oak was rep- resented by Marjorie Miller. * *» « -ill 11‘S _t ill g* " i fj c LB ^ *e- gv+iii anBb Rad AS* 37 71% -N% i asa'snuffld.* table art annual diabui the Imi fiHfiMr or a*_I________ % C^nn^pta* ate^ Jim^ff't-Iteejln B « MM N ter tw* rear (—Pwtete : "aMAite UU. eatlmated caeb vali on iiMiwI *r cx-AlatrlAutlar ■*— jjp % R* ta? i!a ^jpMkMta M m if cw^ jlf ills Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN ilea fro. April 11 IAP»—Ote Wheat Jul ..... .......3.104a Sep ........1.13 Dee ........ l.J0% ...1.13% 1.30% .1.11% s*p ...!.!»% Da* , S!5SfH .1.14% . Efatori i Drum*i BOND AVERAGES 47 T Free Day 73 3 UUIa. 7p. I.H 1NA S7.4 5.1 MC 3 37.4 Bj 37.8 81 Si ! ill ef t - 73,3 *5 3 , JB All of these factors are-why many thought steel prices would be held. Steel users whb cub back on their ordering after the new labor pact was reached obviously thought so or they' would have rushed,-to beat the price hike. The administration and the labor union apparently thought so when they issued their non inflationary prospectus. But even then steel spokesmen were gainsaying them. They said ' * # * . ★ ★ * Only Thing Sure, You’ll Pay More Steel Boost to Touch All N EW YORK — The , steel price boost will, reach out to'touch the pocketbooks of all consumers. Just when and by how much can Dot readily be determined. But one thing .was sure. That many, many" items now made of steel—but not all—will cost more, from pots and pans to a new house or car. ' > These will.be direct effects. An indirect impket, slower to develop and harder to recognize, will show Area Executive Cited in Detroit Boys Club Award DETROIT (AP)—John F, Plval, president of radio and television stations WXYZ. Inc., yesterday re-ceived foe annual “Man Award” of the Boys’ Clubs of Detroit. Plval, of (til E. Thomcrest Dr., Bloomfield Township, was dted for “outatandiag efforts in behalf of youth in making Detroit a better place to which to live.” The award was presented by Lloyd H. Diehl, president of the Boys' Clubs. Plval joined WXYZ in 1954 and has been its president for 15 years. He first entered broadcasting before World War'll and served during the war with the U.S. Coast ] Guard. Gov. Swainson Welcomes Indiana Firm to Chelsea LANSING UR — Gov. Swainson has extended an official welcome i an Indiana firm due to open subsidiary operation in Chelsea. In a letter to Louis K. Niezer, president of Tokheim Oorp. of Fort Wayne, Ind., Swainson assured the firm of “every assistance from state agencies and the neiaihy University of Michigan." Florists Fight Ruling MERIDEN, Conn. Uft-The board Of education got into trouble when announcements were made at the high schools telling girls not to wqar corsages to school dances. The board received protests from 12 florists. that the annual riap to productivity—output gains par man hour of labor—was 1.7 per dent, rather than the 2,5 per cent which the administration and the unions used as the yearly rate. Steel management warned that costs had already ri«to ao high that profits were badly squeezed, and that the new pact weald squeeze them even more. •-So, Big Steel raised prices in face of all the reaions that led steel consumers and admtoiatra-tion officials to believe a price hike unlikely. Now wp’U have to wait, to see If the hike will stick. U.S. Steel obviously thinks it will. inghouse Electric, two big users of steel in appliances, industrial goods and defense products, also declined immediate comment on prospects for price revisions. Ip Cleveland, Walter J. Camp-si], editor of Steel Magazine, said the hike meant steel for a washing machine would cost the manufacturer 65 cents more and for a /arm tractor, 84.65 more. revision to itself will not justifV large boosts,” he said, ie manufacturers will use it reason for instituting over-hikes in their selling prices, competitive conditions will others to absorb the in- up in many places—for the hold electricity bill when the utility has to pay more for power line poles and generator turbines. HOT DEBATE DUE The sum total influence on the coat of living and other barometers of the economy has been vigorously argued after past steel price hikes, and even hotter debate seemed in store this time. President Kennedy opened yesterday. Pennsy Railroad Gots OK to Control -Lthigh "If this rise in the cost of steel is imitated by the rest of industry, hatred of rescinded, it would increase the coat of hoftjes, autos, appliances, and items for every American family,” he laid. The major automakers, most other manufacturers, had no official comment on the 86-a-ton price boost announced i firet by UR. Steel Oorp. and then by other big steel producers. AFFECTS ’tt CARS Students of the auto industry, in the middle of what promises to he one of its most prosperous years, doubted a rise in prices of 1962 model can but thought a rise was probable On 1963 models. * General Electric and West- Fisher Body woi Wins $5,000 for Plug A little self-confidence can a wonderful thing. Take Clifford E. Grose, of the quality standards department at Fisher Body Division’s Pontiac Plant. ■A tew i Plug that The “(dug” was made of plastic and it won the third maximum award to a local Fisher Body employe to the last 10 months, under tiie General Motors Suggestion Plan program. Grow, of 32 Mill St., Oxford, suggested the anap-in plastic plug to replace a metal cover plate, screw and necessary -sealing compound. The suggestion applies to the Pontiac Tempest, Oldsmobite F-85, and the Buick Special, reduces the materials needed to access bole to both aides *oi the "shroud” or firewall. WASHINGTON (J) — The Pennsylvania Railroad Go. received Interstate Commerce Commission authority today to gain control of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Go. through an exchange of'stock. The Pennsylvania, which already owns tl.4 per cent of Lehigh stock in trust arrangements, was authorized to obtain control by exchanging ope share of Its own capital stock for each tote and three-eighths shares of Lehigh News in Brief Rummage Sale — 6 April Ijl, 8:30 a.m., J28 W. Pike St + Sponsored by Carl Sandburg' School PTA. -«dv.: Rummage Sale, A ahum Heights Fire Hall, April 13 and 14. -odv.. Rummage Sale: IN N. Woodward, corner Maple, Birmingham. * Fit, April 13th, S to 5 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale, First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron St., April* 13,1 to 9; April 14, 9 to 12. -adv.; e: Friday, April . 13th, *9 a.m. to 3 pjn. Our Lady Queen at Martyrs Church, 32460* Pierce, Birmingham, 3 blocks south of 14 Mile—between Soutiw field and Greenfield. —adv/. from 9 a.m. to I Name School near Hannon. ! Society.' I mm age Sale: Saturday, J 14, 8 to 1 p.m./St. Vincent’s 1 197 S. Parke. / Rummage/ Sale, I.ambds Chi Omega Sonmty, League of Catholic'Women, 281 S. Parke. Sat„ 8 to 12. s/ **«dv. Sapper, Baldwin EUB Church, 210 Baldwin, FA, 5 to 8 pW ..... —sjflv+ Rummage Sale — Friday and Saturday, 9 sum. to 6 p.m. 2 South Saginaw. Church of God, Bike St. —adv. . PLUG WINS IMM-Clifford E. Grow (center) of 32 Mlfi St:, ORfoiti, shows Fisher Body .Division Industrial Relations Director W. G. Clifford (left) and Chief Inspector V. L. Sturdy months, "hew his plastic plug fits into the access hole to a Tempest. The suggestion > won Grew 85,000-the third Ruuda .i . mum award granted at the todl plant to J$ THE 'PONTIAC VRKSS THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1W MAKE livui r«ut4> FIFTY-SEVEN During the 30-year period from 1810 to 1940, the population center ot (he United States moved westward slowly: The six ^enters were all in Indiana, four of them crowded together. NOTic* or nnnioH to coh and estimate, ot a tile for mite ; is ’further Intend n, profile a It thereof el > either side of Stanley • from Kinney Road 0 Street shall constitute t o defray $4,753.55 and that S3.SM.4S of the estimated and expenses thereof shall be paid from Urn Capital Improvement Fund. ’ NOTICE IS H1REBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of PonUSC. Michigan, will meet la the Commission Chamber on April 17, tMl. at • o’clock p.m. to hear suggestions and objections that may be made by portles Interested, Dated April l OLOA BARKELEY Hillside Drive Ml hereby notified that at regular meeting of the Commission ■ the City of Pontiac. Michigan held April tor liBJ. by resolution It declared to *- ti Commission phaltlc concrete e the intention of tl Drive i Burt a estimated c< i City Ltai assessment according to Irflttilt and "-at all of the lots and parcels of land intiaiu upon either side ot Hillside dvowr- “— M **■" ,__...______Burt _________ HI .... . Hoad shall eonstltote the special aaa meat district to defray t3.t7J.#3 ot estimated coot aad expenses thereof and that 9345.31 of the eatiawted — NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN . That the Commission of the city of Pontiac. Michigan, will Commission Chamber on April 17,^PM aad ob)octlMuP that mar be Stole by parties Interested, w. O. *770$ Dated April IL 1943 ___________ OLOA •BARKELEY Cite Clerk April 13. iaaa Look, Ma! No Engine! NOTICE OP INTENTION TO CON- stead.two Inch asphaltic-------* “ Foster Street. ... hereby notified that. -regular meeting of the Commission of tho Cite of Pontiac. Michigan -April 1C 1$$3. by resolution It declared to bo the iatantieii of tbs Commission to tons tract two-lad Scientists Watch Tiny Car pavement' JPHtol Street from Howard Street to Forest Street at aa estimated cost ot $4.3104$. and that the plan, profile and estimate of i$8 tsliiiisst la on file far public Inspection. It is further Intended to construct i. profile end estimate, end tl t the .. ___ , .1 defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and thst M of the ------- MftriM* Street 'from Howard Street Street shall eodstltute tha special sessment district to defray $3,073 63 of and expenses thereof shall — — from the Capital Improvement Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN nik 1 wShM(MMI " ’ t 1 o'ekg .ji .teMM— -j——P . parties Interested. W. O. *770$ Dated-April It. 1963 OLOA BARKELEY Cite Clerk April ta. taat NOTICE OP INTENTION TO CON- i hanky notified that at e Commission of construct two-inch as- ______pavement on First Are- Puller Street to Arlene Stead o file tor public _____ied ta construct ___„__JBBtta. accordance with tee plan, profile and estimate. mktem| .... 4k..^.a k. Hatoa t thereof shxll be dsfrsyedby special ssssmmsnt jtaardlna to frontage and that IB at the lots and parcels ot land fronting upon, elfher side at .First Avenue from Fuller Slreet to Arlene Street ■ball constitute tee special assess------ district to defray $3.9*916 of the mated cod and expenses thereof and expenses thereof shall be Capital Improvement Fund. parties Interested. -OLOA BARKELEY City Clerk. - April 11. IMS Section 1: The I of the Building Zone Qrdlhance hereby ' amended to provide that land in the description hereinafter forth he siaasHled as Commercial 1: Lota 4M to $03 both Inclusive. .Dupont Heights - ------- IN LOVINO AVON CALLING" - FOB SERV-Ice in veur horns FE 4-450S BUSINESS OR CONCERN TO Funeral Oirecton COATS FUNERAL HOME ' DRAYTON PLAINS OR Donelson-Johns IT'LL GROW—Scientists at Chrysler Corp. believe that'some day the miniature car now being operated by fuel cells will grow to the full-size automobile with the fuel cells buried in the structure of the car itself. At Resent, the power to the mini^ure car travels by wipe from the block of nrl cells shown hoe, which are also operating a windmill. The chemical action which takes place creates a current of electricity. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE 3-137$ — Established Over 35 Years - Cemetery Lets DETROIT - A tiny 10-inch long ir without an engine holds the spotlight fhese days on a miniature proving grounds track at Chrysler Corp.’s research labora- As it whizzes around the track, the little car is demonstrating fuel ceils in action — small sandwiches of commonplace chemicals providing the power. ' Tike engineers are vitally interested In this experiment. They expect that same day the mlnl- slze model powered by fad cells. Fuel cells have many practical advantages for automobiles. They are silent In operation and have few moving parts. They convert chemical energy into electricity simply and quietly. ‘What makes fuel cell research exciting tor automobile use is the fact that a power plant can be contained ‘within the very framework of the vehicles — in the door, in tide panels, in the floor or even in tiie roof. This would permit the automobile stylist to create entirely new designs," Dr. C. R. Lewis, Chrysler Corporation’s chid engi-for basic sciences rerearch, Fuel cells are under intense investigation by more than 60 government and industrial projects at the present time In the U.S., he added. "Our goal la to find some way to develop fud cells which will use simple hydrocarbon* mixed with air. At the present time we have several working models which utilize hydrogen and oxygen to convert their chemical energy into electricity. These present fud cells are at the same stage of development as the piston engine was during the Wright brothers' first flight. "Hydrogen and oxygen are i dangerous' mixture. You wouldn't want them as a power source in a car. Other hydrocarbons are not explosive and are widely avail-able and Mitalnly there is a bounteous supply of air to create the required mixture. For instance, alcohol is a possible fuel. “Fuel cells are promising because they are a highly efficient source of power. Fuel cells can convert 80 per cent of^their available energy into practical use. We create electric power today by burning carbon-soft coal—in — oxygen — and the process liberates a large amount of heat by combining there materials’' into gaseous carbon dioxide. ‘The heat produced by chemical reaction is used to boil water, converting it into steam which spins a generator. This heat, or chemical reaction as we call it, boils water and makes steam which spins a generator. “This complicated way of making dectridty Is wasteful. Two thirds of the energy is lost In the process tend that’s why we look to the fuel cell In the future,” Dr. Lewis said. "Yet even today, using the simplest fuel cell we know, getting electricity from hydrogen-oxygen is very complicated. HOW IT WORKS ."This is how it works: "Hydrogen has a molecule which contains two atoms and each atom has a single electron. An electron is a charge of negative electricity which can be detached by beat by chemical energy! ‘By placing' hydrogen in one cell and oxygen in another, separating these two gasses by two electrodes and* a caustic solution, we have a cell in the shape of a sandwich. A chemical action takes place and the hydrogen lores its electron when it dissolves in the C solution. If a motor is made a part of (his conducting path, this energy can easily be turned into mechanical motion. "Hie fuel cell is absolutely quiet. There is no vibration — no moving parts,,f Dr. Lewis said. Dr. Lewis believes that even with the intense activity going oi the research laboratories at Chrysler and other places of industry in the nation the fuel cells will not compete with other power sources except' for special applications such as military or space use for at yeast five years even in limited use but’ they, will probably be technically feasible in ten years. ‘jit lrom the Cspltxl Improvemei FU,ldNOTIC* IS HSRSBY OIVEN hit the Commission of the City I _. itlae. Michigan. win meet IBM Commission Chamber on April 17. IN ____. igsllon of the City Plan Com- mtssion and said commission is hereby UpWotatUd to make e final report upon this - amendment to this® Commlutrtn previous to the public be*riM to.be tu-urbotora this. amendment Is adopted. flection 4 Of Act No, 307 rfilriit Acts of U21. as amended. ‘' " 'I $: That not' less than flf- 1 days nolle* of the time and tho pshtte effect u_ BtoaMWR,,.in» —A doe of ttw CUv of Pontiac. Made —s purr* by Use City C mission of the Ody of Footle*. l$th day Of *»■&,/ OLOA BARKELEY City Cteifc My/ April 13 ISSt nemo* or 1NTENTON TO CON- •tract two loch asphaltic payeasemt < : Btetnbuoch Court “ - are >ere - phmiuc e*aer1 ^ 1 ■$2 mated* cost and that titoli «7t_ „______HI MM expenses thenM shall he paid from That the Commission of nw unf.n Pontiac, MVtlgUB. will meet ta She Eher an Abril IVOR . to beer ausceetUne r notified - that ■ resolution intention of-___ ___ pavemimt on Baseetl i further intended I dto e -Pontiac. Michigan. wlU _________ —mission Chamber on April 17. _________ o'clock p.m. to hour suxxestlons ____objections that--------|| parties Interested. > herebe notified that I _ .... ■ Pontiac. Mlchlxan held April IS ISO. by reeolottea U declared to be the Intention of tho Commteslan to construct t^e tarn pheltle eoncrete pavement on Elm fet— from Paddock Street -to Jessie Street — estimated cast of $3.$3$.$$. and ___ h ths. profile nad,aalti|Mg.'«f eaU Improvement is on f ’— — Inspection. It Is farther Intended .. . said Improvement In*accordance . profile aad estimate, aw* thereof shell be defrayed - --- lament accordtni to feentase sa< ___all of tee loU and pare els of land fraattaj upon either side of Baa Street Hum Reddest street to Ba . __________Street district 'to defrsv" $3. ‘3050 of the estimated net and expenses meraef aad that atoJS of the aetlmatew cost and expenses the'reof* shall be paid from the Capital improvesaeat Fund. NOTICE IB HEREBY mito| H That the Commission «f Ute «jMr of setehtean. will matt lo the Chamber an Aoril ltT Uto t p.m. to hear •nnesttens ana oojections that amy he aiade by SS|lltorx~*JL‘ ‘ ” oaten Aura ii ion ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-5133 after ^t ^m.^ Or If — ANYONE HAVINO ANY INFOR- — —— - ■- uBjraabanta af of William o. call OR 3-3*31. "This electron is tree to’ travel mg a conductor to the other 16 ot the sandwich where it Ins again with the oxygen and hydrogen to form water- This process is yeiy similar to the burning of ’coal to form carbon dioxide, except that the energy released by the reaction is used in pushing electrons through the oi the fuel cell. Death Notices ATHANAS, APRIL M. 173 Beach St.: a$c 36. b YakslCh. Trisaglou service will | aday, April 13. at $ p.m. Voorhees-Siple Funeral is Tsom panes it In Oai HiU Funeral Home. In hau of flow an tea family anneals contributions be. mad* to tec Building Fund of tho St. Oeorgo Greek Orthodox Church. PBIL U. Hto vlI„ _5 Woodbine. Milford: at* $4-beloved hnhaad of Char' CASTEEL. Claud* M axe 54: bvwn lotto Casteel: , brother of __ _____ Casteel, and Mrs. Paul Kiser. FUMral service , will be b*M Saturday. April 14. Funeral Homy. MUlord DcREMER. APRIL 11. 1993. LILLY V.. MU WIUpw Beach. Kecgo Harbor: MU ----------«■- -< as*: grandchildren, ami will he held Saturday, AprU U. Funeral Mom*. Keego Hurbor. with Mr. AUrad Edson officiating Interment in Commerce Ceme-Mrs. DuRemer will Ue to >9 , tee 6. J. Oodhardt l Home; Keego Harbor. s. HICKS, llCKS. APRIL 11. 1993. ANNE. 4754 Dow lUds*. Orchard Lak*: US* $9: du*tr. me4her at Mrs. Louise Frazier, Mrs. Helen Raw-Uns Mr. Henry K. Weber and Mte A. Weber: also aorrtved by teroo grandchildren and two greut-wcandemterrn. Met. Rieka wiu he ukau to NO Ml tu^utd. [EMORY OT MY I. Lewis o. Mue- passed away April Farimte 12.1959. lufether la the sum* old way sponsor nan racing team Hulked heal In tee i-- — “ by the Mlehixta C MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 795 Pontiac State ywnk Bldg ’—- -”1— and largest budg- Pay Oft Vour Bills — Without U I*** — Payments low City Adjustment Service 132 W. Huron _______FE 5-9291 ■m AND-' PAINT JM A N. IM Orchard PAHT-riWi JWk. CAB DRIVERS - 25 OR OVER. rk Experienced t ibWAi ______________-ID hr surtaCe, be steady and rallahte, for permanent nusMteau. at* 29-40. Call U F44D.__________________________ CTip^ist^v. portaUon MA 5-1229. BABYSITTER WANTED. 9 DAYS u week. Qurksten urn. MA 9-Uto 4 D1EMAKERS PUNCH FINISHER BARBER' M hour week aa__.. CURB OIRL. U OR OVER. MUST BEL MAR yStfv Needs woman tor waltreee-caehler work. Good working cooalumu. Age « to to Night ehlft. 992-1313. Keego Harbor. Liberty Tool and Eng, o Harbor. Pli 692-0200 Designers Da E. Pursiey HUNTOON WELDING MACHINES and FIXTURES OVERTIME PROGRESSIVE WELDER & MACHINE CQ. 915 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. EXPERIENCED—OVER 19. DRUO eterk. MA H17V EXPERIENCED. CON SC I* Nr ”— uggressiVe bulldoser ’h”—J “ CURB WAITRESS. 19 OR OVER, married preferred. Super Chief Drive In, Telegraph near Dixie. —— OIRL - HOLIDAY DRIYH- 9 writing. SiuMr. Snyder, aft- rvutt Bnnin 11* Naflnnul KUn rlrntns. uTor oVkm. must to neut and eteua. Beefburger D«tv*. In. tote Dixie to-to WANTED FULL TDlfc 5ADRY KM.3agjig WANTED wSSuH TO^CAidr . _ _ Rawlelgh Dealer hi is. NiM bs to st over, •urn 92 79 to toSS hourly a-rJSi considered Call _ur write Rawlelgh Dept MCD-9M- w A N T thao 35 uauMMay hours l social tr related sciences, t 4 level mute have ms your of inirtiuea as a Child Yfelfare Worker A>1 to eucceeeful completion at esse year of graduate study in aa accredited school of —work. Far further informa-—plication f^ tty to- Ice. DINING ROOM HOSTESS I’JB 120 South Walnut, Lansing, lay for flUac iipoinwi m 30. IMS. An oquaI opportu- Apply to" person operator with foUowl SCHUTT- y ENLARGED AND REMODELED III Auburn Ave. FE 2-3909 SPARKS-GklEFIN BEAUTIFUL LOT. PERRY Mount Park Cemetery. Call afti 9 p.m. FE 4-9852, BUDDY FOR FlfeHINO WHO 5!!5r. V TED’S Woodward at Square Lak* Rd. DISHWASHER FULL TIME ’ 1 ulac work" 9171 Dixie Highway Drayton Plates. Apply evas. —•* Matow. REAL ESTATE SALHSFHOFLE needed. We are offering aa excellent opportunity to anyoste who wants to work. Experience pre-lerretLpr will Irate. HUMPHRIES REALTY, FE MI3I. See Boh tetW, TECHNICIAN good | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP- SaStemeJSwd Silimited ESTWWS** am. 4 >Mt lngs Must have esprienc* and Owl Mul Tavens. Watorfaed. .ability to help maintain aqwp- RXPnURNCHp WAlTAiii i" meat, greasing, cleanmf. *** 1 “*-•— V-. - — Referenees mmc loanlas. ete. ^ritehra hatotr MA SXm. ■ nepy ■ 1 EXPERIEHCED SHORT ’ORDER Salts H#lp, Mals-Femal* 8-A oook. Phone MI i _____________ Waites Mich. Between 5:45 a.to. Noon. DINING ROOM CURB WAITRESSES. Tad's hay# Immediate nettings ' mad earn walt- 1 MARRIED MAN 23 TO 42 Wanted for galea work. Consisting of servicing ' established cue- counts. titosp i---------- earnings with 9195 guarani during training week. Must h good car, phone and neat pcarance OR 3-5579. home tor right referenees required. Pontiac Frege Hen T4. . EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Press >o« 57 ' I, confidential. ’ bv appoint r. FE 3-1244 Rflfm . ______required. OUT 75 ____ ’erage *113 weekly' First week guaranteed 911*. Alee I route enea ta Oxford-Lake Orion area. OB 3-8555. -KENNEL MAN TOR MOST WORK — Apply Between 1 and 4 pm. Mon. thru. Friday. Oaaew Veterinary Hospital, iai r“— EARL OATES OF PO............ Your eon needs yeu. Extremely Urgant. ^No legal action, ma Man TOR FARM WORK, Stuart Braid, 2331 Lake Oeerge Lake Orion. . man to Work weekends and ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, April 13. 1*51. I will not be responsible * “ RRtog ny debts contracted ban myself, carl E. Mattes. Pontiac, BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. Today then were replies at The Pres* office Ir the folio wing boxes: «, 14, 19. N, «. 72, 76, 90, 91, 91, 191, 196. 109. The Pttttist Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 ‘ From I B.m. to 5 P-bl rose assumes no reapoa-lUlty for errors other sa to eaaeel tee ebaraee r that portion of tee flits sertion of tee advertise* error. When cancellations year "kill number." to adjustments wfil be given without 1L CASH WART AD RATES Uaee 1-Day 3-Day*. 4-Dsys 1 *1.7* J333 *3.43 Pontiac Press box numbers. Closing Urns ___ ______ ments containing trpe sixes larger toa atoto JK? JLftT y previous to public*51 NOTICE TO ADVEBTISRN8 ie day at pahUoa- notice- All advertising appearing hi The Pontiac Free* Help Wanted Claastfled Columns tha. reader the aataft-to tha work offered at . the product to bo aald plus taa method of compensation so be racefred. say cues’ of fied Advertising MUSgn. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Neat appearing married week-ends. Spadafore’s Bar. EXPERIENCED NUR8E’8 AIM? service egtab-seasonai, Pontiac area sates experience Auburn Rd.________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR mw^^si^iw tos.toMsm HOUSEKEEPER — NURSEMAID, white. Help mother with t small children. No. general cleaning or cooking, but waahlas aad Ironing expected. Mugt have tolvert) 5 cense. Otter help employed. 939 to 195 week. Live In. Private oaallfladperega1 ta OIRL OR WOMAN FOR ^“ e work, ihorthand seary. Apply batwai Cooley Lake Road. holidays In auto part* store, have at least I year azpenenct. Hollerbsrk Auto Parts. #T3 Baht-win, 339-4091. IAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN denlhg/Must have traatportafon. e.i.-iaku with good references need apply. MA S-MSg I MAN FOR DAIRY FARM. MILK-lng experience necessary. 3991 N. Rochester Rd, MECHANIC WITH TOOL*. KXPE- > furnish references ana Interested la earning oppor- i ton to *555 per week. >w with you. £ nature ■ business require* ga to w *t your home ui the pile gf your wife. la aagwertac earn 13 to .53 and • I age no ranowap, mu tme. Apply II* R. Ferry MAN TO WORK IN AUTO FARTS •ton tw *uto parte clerk, must Sara at least 1 year experience to tote type Of parts store. Hoi-‘terback Auto Partr, 37j Bgld-wln. Phone 339-4561. MEN WANTED 1 3320 N Rochester Road. i. 8. Bled, at SlStoQW. Real Estate Salesfloan NEW FINANCE COMPANY Opening of new finance create* opportunity Mr extensive gsperteaee owner and to manage sompaay. Replies confl- 9 Traces. FE : be 19. -Apply I person only. TED*S< Woodward at Square Lake » -DIHLT WIDOW IN O06d fc**WT wants cbmpaahm, W to TO ydsrt old to live la or out and share light housework. Some Is please. Apply 1320 3 uS^lf SALARY F I housekeeper. TOR EXPBRL bare awn transport room and hath Jn l..._ home QA 9-3789 or writ# Pontiac Press Box 73. _____ PRIVATE SECRETARY IMMEDIATE OPENING 2&L sal opportunity terinau-period. Write Nawletah MCDm90-lg Freeport, fll. Registered. Foeltlon avellable immediately. Qoqd wan,’ BwarM benefits. Write Pontiac rim, Boa EXTRA MONEY® Needed: IS woman between uee •» •• and 30 to take orders *T tone Mornings, alteraoeM. ___ranteed sal- _______________ 339-57t4 WANTED AMB1TIOU* man or yaaac women wj music traereu. Salary phs commission. Call FE Mill er apply WANTED: 4 TTOltoWt WITH "CA& pari tuna, 935: full time. lit. ■Matey Home Fraitoste. Call FE 9-1454 lor appointments. Employwiit Aydw y 9 EVELYN EDWARDS ■VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" 34H Bait Huron Suite 4 Phone FE 4-0S84 FRONT OFFICE Position for sli-l age 15-H with E2*1 PublFcln,c’on,^f.W Mdiecf^ iffMrn a R E s u L T s 7 VARIETY ■ ____:e ptP- Midwest Km- 5TRY State age, marital on aad experience OMML ___________tag of referentee, salary desired and phone num- ber Realy Fentlac Press Bax 73. poriatlon. Ironing, cleaning. MATURE WOMAN FOR BABY attUnc and mu houseworl day waakTutke^rimi-Otoaira i _____________ to per hr. ***** PLASTIC AND FUX3R TIL* instsiletlon. FE 54919. TBRICK. BLOCK AND woth. titerasr*** * cues. OR 3-5ST3. CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. reawmabte. OR . 1-3539. PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSES ABSIBTAIfT DIRECTORS SUPERVISORS HEAD nurses t and Emergency Tensed PRACTICAL NURSE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Registered, or wtte^experteace^ LOST: BROWN RIMMED OLASSK5 with goto’ neea piece, lo • brown leather snap cate. FE 5-735S. LOOT: OMEGA w8llT WATdR Tenn. for servlee U4 bunai ibis eetatag. I TOagfUl arranxemenu by C J Oodhardt Funeral Rome. Keego Harbor. __, Keego Har J06EPHSEN. _ _AFRIL 11. Wft. ' Walter. *13 Weet 11 Mile Road Royal Oak; age T9. Fmeral service will be Mi nMlONO 13. at 10:05 a.m. at tee Huntoon Funeral Baton. Mr. Jtoepbsen TK Commerce: age 55; betoyad win of Albert H Stephens, dear toMB-tr of Mrs. Dorothy Campbell. Harold. Harry L.. Albert aad KSTjCT Stephens: atea ear- Funeral ear vice a itichurtaon-Blrd %w2Sg8 Home* Waned Lake. WAKIOEN APRIL 19. l*9k SHAN-non T.. Ill trail 5k; beloved intent tea af Jexee R. and Ethel neaw. rwua ew * tea. Oraveaide eetetee -held Thureday, April 11, At 11:1* a.m. tilM'WCHMtto wWv Hey, Tommy Ouest tofltiatiag. Arrangements by .TM5M»to" . Funeral HaaMj. . . LOST! DOWNTOWN — A EHOWN aide Need desperately 1 [ . Reward 555. FX 5-toli. BOAT ____ ••aad otatoMd, _ Masurek Maria* Sales. S. Blvd. Are You, or do you know, ~ " to tar himself RhlRhL Slto iStnhsngS interview. . T & C FOOD CO. INC. rriB&ESMAN: FE HBL -Waft:’ Pontiac irnttiyltTSti ALESMAN TO WORK ON COUNT- er In lumbar yard seltliig building malarial. Must be eaper-leaeed. Absolutely no one need sgw unless they meat tee above reqdrwmauto. Northern Lumber Co. MM 34HT. PARTY PLAN District Managers LION STORE NO DELIVERIES NO COLLECTIONS CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED. For tatorrtaw call FH r ROUTE MAN FOR ESTABLISHED rMto. CMtot Cleaners. 9*9 Waod-Rochester. OL 5-WU~ SINOLK MAN FOR QjjWut. WANTED ttoAS TENOR FOR fir male qaartei, single young man tateraated to maktag caregr singing with ftte group between ages of IT to 31. CifiMA 559*9. WE aee 9hmun6. A YOU NO an tyqry day lob. 3 years af extensive training will reward yea ta year own branch office. Mam ami ear. totsjBStoto graduate and ha hstwesn Ihg ages of 21 and to Talk to at. Wg have yaar Mira to mind Apply Is person. Liberty Loan Carp. 920 8rtjve-ta!*34t9 pEtie Hwy. ' WANTED^- : Maa-wha_aaa getl a AAA-1 rated manufacturer ef roof umttos*. Batoto jtod_. meriftotg wants a mam to derate* and •«, oammtretek. igpif TinWF contractor aad farm aaaaMfiu ail StK&R^eSMI provea sates (35s. hgfteU trtoa-' [NT O0HMNY TMt ADAM* FAINT IIS *. 9tth Bait. CleTjeUnd X OtST rsegisiereu. or wue nyvoM, Excellent hinge benefits. VfWlH .sick leave. exceUsnt ealary. commenaurate with gSpantBee. Ve are In the process ef large “p“*?Arar*cE r*$s. bJEsss tote N. Parry, iscroee from hoepi 130 to * mrn. Evenings by appt. only. 339-7371 JTCHEN help WTD APPLY Big Boy Drive-In. 2490 Dixie Ewy. ESPONSraLB OtitL"bR WOMAN after 9 p.m. EM 3-9997. SUPERMARKET CHECKER* EX-pertence not eesenttel.. Fto Fen-ttac Area supermarket Apto,rby_l.ti.r.----------- Mb Retail sales clerk, oreet-Inc sard expertenae aa aefto. Apply to person at Card Stop adjacent to Montgomery Wards ta ■ signatures to „ one tor * nen pertleea eaadt-m to Oaktoad County. U you mot work full time, yaw Spare ie wlU totes Sellars. No sell-Wrtt4 -r -. -------------------- 1 barbe- A-l BRICK, BLOCK * FIREPLACE WORK, CEMENT WORE. ALL. BINDS. 19 years experience, call after 1:1* F* 5-9447 _______ ------YOtlNO flOUSE MOVINO Office Supply Co.. 17 W Fbow* TO 3-013*. BUILDING, ^WRECKING liiUtiiptRg 4 Ta»« NUJRgREFUW^ALt TAEH3 BmiwaMM * Taa»rhi| II s&aVga sann age. edacsUon. job experience CMTO^TmORINO WOMEN FOR FOUNTAIN. DAY*. Imhe JBitoir - Drug. WANTED OIRL OR WOMAN do hmgtowxrk. Lire to. 1 >4_ yjjSHKTBDWHBr’ — i pave,' Immediate- opening Coantey Store Rextauraad. ietervlrwe between l aad I p.m RL 5JWR “ rroMAir TOft - OMA1TTOR ALTERATION* AND PTTIl ______ WAITRESS J 8S SS.’Sfe “ P*,A CUSTOM FLOW. DOW. DRAO. and roto-iin Oardens aad yard. anywhere, OR 3-9555. • GARDEN FLOW IRQ REASON- ,, W* , - el Altention Truckers L oimjm: lawh wa||L I5W-. > * ■ - COMPLETE LAWN *K|iaL >.«- 7> vTY-TW' m INI '59 FORI).GALAX1E $1545 Johti McAuliffe, Ford REPOSSESSIONS I»o Payments HO H« UN H Dodge hardtop .... »6*S tag m wfii ............ BE m_ aas&fKX-.astRK iWsSSlE •H rlimnalll ««g«l .. SIR# 111 Bl m&z rH in ■( M 11 w LAKESIDE MOTORS Mfcj. Mohtaalm . MMlM SEE and COMPARE UW Volkswagen, Hermann Ohie, I IwnMriiw ear WK-fiTUkl taff&£%«« M Am* nmr&vmt Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland Ave. 1959 CADILLAC $2795 1959 PONTIAC . COUPE. Here ll one of I herd to Had cere ... to t M thb <». •• -• 1959 PONTIAC BONMETIU.E CONVERTIBLE STAR CHIEF g-DOOR HARDTOP. Solid white. A reel sparkling beauty with power eteerlng and brekee. hydremetlc. "r-"- $1895' tory ecceseortes. Must be I to be appreciated. $1895 1957 FORD t-PAMENOER STATION WAOON " * ne red and white LM $795 1956 FORD S-OOOR. V-8, automatic l sn lesion, radio, belater, two tone red and white with matching In- d.tlon throughout 5 One Year GW Warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRUtHOHAU THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1082 FOREVER-SAY THERE'S NO GUESSING WE "Goodby" ON OUR PART . . . MAKE-.': To Auto Repairs We Make Sure-All Our Cars SURE TRADE TODAY FOR ONE Are Trouble-Free And A Sure Our Gars Are OF THESE USED CARS Pleasure To Own And Drive! RIGHT Helpful and Friendly Salesmen pn . Duty at All Times to Help YOU! 1961 PONTIAC Tempest 1961 PONTIAC Tki little Tempest Coupe hat a nice radio and warm heater; power broket pnd steering. This one it 1960 PONTIAC 1960 PONTIAC 1958 PONTIAC going yery cheap— Catalina elation wagon with radio ( and heater, power brakes and power steering, “he new whitewall hret are but a few of the mony sell. 2-door sedan, witfi 4 speed transmission, radio ond heater, and ftltotltKe new whitewall tires. $2195 • 1961 PONTIAC $2295 1960 PONTIAC Calplina 4-door hardtop with . Hydramotic 'transmission, power brakvs ond steering, hot radio and heater. Another line bargain from your friendly Retail Store, $1995 Bonneville end it b a Sport Coupe with radio and heater, Hydramotic transmission. It abb has power broket ond power steering. Extra This Catalina 2door hardtop hag ’ a radio and heater, whitewall tires, power brake* and Wearing and a $2295 1959 PONTIAC $1395* 1958 PONTIAC 1961 PONTIAC Tempest • 1961 PONTIAC Station Wagon $2895 1960 PONTIAC This 2 dear It a Star . Chief with whitewall time Abo hat a radio and heater, Hydramotic transmission, power brakes and steering are but a few of the selling appoint- $2195 1960 PONTIAC $1595 1959 PONTIAC This Hardtop b a 4-door and a Star Chief besides. It has radio and heater, whitewall tires, has' - automatic transmission, power brakes and power stewing and B is extra-extra nice. 4-door sedan, with radio and heater, whitewall tires, straight stick transmission. - Like new; Catalina Hardtop with radio and heater, also has a powerful engine with Hydramotic transmission ond the extras On this one set B off nicely. . i Thb Star Chief is a Vista model and R has radio and heater, smooth Hydramotic transmission, power brakes and steering. The geld finish oh this on* is the outstanding' feature. $1295 1958 PONTIAC $1795 9 Passenger with radio ond healer, Hydramotic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and steering, an excellent family car. .$2295 1960 PONTIAC $2195 1960 PONTIAC $1795 Star Chief Station Wagon -with extra nice radio and heater, automatic transmission. Driven by a powerful engine and has power Steering. This one is real nice.- $2895 Thb Vista Is a Bonneville and it is equipped with Hydramotic transmission, and big engine, has radio ond healer, whitewall tires. Big car feeling here. Thb Sport Coupe b a with Hydramotic transmission, radio and healer, power brakes and steering, We Ore sacrificing this on* for the law price of 1959 PONTIAC Chieftain 2-door Hardtop model $1295 1957 PONTIAC 1961 PONTIAC Ventura h This on* b going real law Vista model and formerly a factory official car. It has radio and heater, Hydra* mafic transmission and always been kept-in excellent condition. $2495 $2495. $1795 $995 $2795 ! Shop On Our v —BIG— —LOT— Where There's Parking Space Galore For YOU! WHY BUY NOW? AFTER THE SALE- The Season is The Reason IrWIUWMlW WE SERVICE /|5k A® V' : ' "Goodwill Used Car Lot — at — 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE ; ‘Mr SAVINGS-DEPENDABILITY-VARIETY-SATISFACTION-SAVINGS FE 3-7954 *62 Buick Special 4-Door ’62 Buidfa. Special Convertible /" ’62 Buick 4-Door Hardtop Demo Turnover Sale ’62 Buick 2-Door Hardtop THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY '62 BUICK Special. .,...................................$3279.44 Delex* Station Wagon with automatic transmission, power ate* ring sad brakes, safety group, windshield Varners, dual Mead back up lights, xofriray tinted glaaa, deluxe wheel covere, overused whitewalls, tagyay rack, the gkyisrh high performance V-g alum, engine, power tall gate and door guards, remote '62 BUICK LeSabre ........... ..^.$2967.70 i drive, power steering, radio, safety group, whitewall*, deluxe wheel eerere, •* w,"i Interior I and an ail whit* finish with blue it '62 BUICK Special ............................................,. .$2344.81 g-Door sedan with lapead and safety (reap, windshield washers, and deal speed wipers, bright srtndshisld knnbtfmwa •kiiMell* asul |g |Q Huidl fMt tkn famrai. it fMMOt V4 engine, tool '62 RENAULT Dauphine ............ .$1333.65 DeluxawHh a 1 speed trenemlselon, floor ebUt, radio, beater, and M all light Mu* ft !62 WILLYS Wagon ................................................. .$2111.89 sr, defrosters, oil bath cleaner and an all fiber on this beauty I Turning rtgnals, and Hal £kl« alv mblfamallal '* ----- • locking differential, ff.70x1ft 4-ply air whitewalls! '62 BUICK Special ., ..$2858.34 Turbine drive transmission, power steering, safety group, windshield washers, dual speed wipers, bright windshield moldings, whit*trails, economy engine, and martin blue finish with matching trim! '62 BUICK Invida .............................. .$3613.17 drive, power steering and pewar brakes, radio, safety group, windshield . --I.— -------motdlngs, and electric eleakl wheel pevars, gaatem bright extorter *62 BUICK Invida .............................. ......................$3774.29 •■yar* apart coupe With turWn* drive transmission,' radio, power steering and brakes, soft rag tinted |Cw,[ whitewalls, and many extras wtdeh are Included a* standard eqslpmeetl A beauUful aU whit* . - 6 - Reasons Why You Should Buy Your Next Car (new or used) from "BOB" OLIVER BUICK 1. 33 Years Servng Pontiac Areal 2. 20 Factory Trained Technicians +. " Large Parts Inventory, Large Service Area 3. Outstanding Trade-in Allowance! • (Due to our very successful used car department) 4. Finest Financing Facilities Available! * (Low interest fate, paytnents to fit your budget) 5. Always a Large Selection of New and Used Cars in Stock ! 6. Our First Deal, Is Our Best Deal! (No need to shop—our business is built on oar repeat business!) '62 BUICK LeSabre........................$3460.91 '62 BUICK LeSabre ............... .. .$3150.33 S-Dotr Sedan with turbine drive tr—nnluHtn. power etaertnx, radio, safety group wlnttohleld washers deluxe wheel seven, whitewalls, Moo* cadet hue with a whfte topi '62 BUICK Invicta ............................ . . .$3945.56 Mata Wagon with tarbbwtranamDeloc, power eteerlng, radio, safety group, windshield wasbero, and electala wlpers, son ray tlntad glass, custom bright exterior moldings, whitewalls, luggage rack, spotlight with mirror. Beautiful fawn mist, and a power tall gate! '62 BUICK LeSabre................. ..........$3491.15 tfDoor Hardtop with tarMn* transmission, patter steering, radio, roar test speaker, •eft ray ttatsd glass, eastern podded Cushites, power brakes, deluxe wheel severs ent Remote control old* mirror, whitewalls, tad (sal p'" '62 BUICK LeSabre........................................$3377.69 4-Depr Sedan, turbine tnaimisstao. power steering, radio. Mar eeat speaker, windshield washers, soft ray tinted glass, custom padded cushions, powsr brakss, custom bright exterior mohltag*. gteneCams lot :62 BUICK LeSabre.............. ........$3468.71 I glass, custom padded < '62 BUICK Skylark ..........................................$3191.54 PDoor Hardtop with turbine thrive, power steering and brakes, radio, safety group, windshield wtdeit dual speed wipers, back up lights, soft ray thXed glass, over-sited unit*veils, custom topi ^srpvla, and custom bright trimi ItO HP. alum, engine. Burgundy with a whit* topi '62 BUICK Special......................... .................$2874.09 COHVERTIBUB with automatic transmission, radio, safety group, windshield washers, dual Wtperi, back up lights, whltewalle, oil filter, all power and economy petexaget Power eteerlng, all white vft a black tapI Rtel vinyl throughoul! Deluxe Interior! P. s. X WE ARE THE AUTHORIZED DEALER IK THIS AREA FOR RENAULT SALES—SERVICE—PARTS STOP IN US TODAY OLIVER : 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 , p.s. WE ARE THE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR JEEP SALES—SERVICEr-PARTS STOP IN TODAY, s ; r II ii® ?7Hi >fr SIXTY-FOUR ram pf• • v ™ <■ " t i ’• ' t . -*-r* * .. . th^ pontiac press; Thursday, april 12,1962 Sylvan Lake to Go Ahead With Paving, Storm Drain Children's Hour Set for Saturday at Main Library | ram Baacuthal. director of the Uveula Public library, \ apd hl* "talking guitar." , Because of the size of the auditorium, only 200 children can be accommodated. Tickets are free , • and Stay be* obtained by children In recognition of National LHin grades 34 by request at the lbrary Week.' th^ Pontiac publici circulation' desk in the .main 11* . « 'l iiijj • i. ■ M , _»• j L ■ . __\ . ! libraries have made arrangements bttiy. SyW Lake CHy. .Cwincjl lastWak on the issue, most speak,or a ^al pl^ram of children’s itiehtf ehve the eo-ahead tor con- ers urged completion of the black-.. ■ oi , , SlKn tottTlte 1962 paving top program without exception of ^ Sa.upday at 2 Among the unusual namesd 53S and the Woodland storm any streets. pm' . towns to be found to NewMexko drain project., ~ ★ * j The program will be present- are LocO Hills, Pep, Lingo, Pie * * 1 Anthony B. Osier, 2285 Garland ed in the auditorium Of the main [Town. Rosebud and High Lone- Present at the public hearings Ave... summarized their position; hb*»ry, 88 E. Pike St, by Av* |srK would be increased, be- j Woodland Ave. cause I wanted to- go along with j A A * the rest of the city Which de- | [ The decision on the 129,000 pav- dded all of the city would be | tog program' was unanimous, after j paved." Dawson and dark changed their j After half an hour's discussion.] original "no" votes. Their switch 1 Clark suddenly said he wduld followed a discussion of the issue j change his vote in favor of the yn the middle of the voting. [paving program, saying: GIVES MASONS * * * During qiacussion, Dawson said. "So many times, people come he voted no because he doubted I in jater and say, 'I wish I bad had j a blacjc-top cover on Ferndale a chance to. say something,’ — so i Avenue wojild last because of the [ by saying something myself maybe! Street’s proximity to the Sylvanii opened the door. I will change: Lake and a resulting high water! my vote. I fee] 'this has given {able and also because only 16 people a chance to say some-j of 30 property owners had drive-, thing." .ways onto the street. Clark raised Dawson followed in the vote the upkeep question about Fern- switch, ‘Til follow the engineer's dale and another street, Lakeview I recommendation and vote ‘yes’/' jAvenue. | : * * * * The city engineer, Frarik Web-1 The vote overruled a petition •ter, had already testified to the signed by 30 residents of Lake-contrary: That the streets would! view Avenue who protested paving last the normal minimum of 10 of their gravel-covered street be-years with normal city mainten- cause of an expected increase of pifoe. traffic speed to an area along the . Upon Clark's suggestion that lake where ’children play, members of the audience of 30 CORRECTION THE HU6HES-UTCHIK- SUFFRIN Ad for Wednesday, April 11th Should Hovo Read— 399 Wool InH dresses Re* $25 1Q99 IUf. $14.98.999 The Pontiac Press Marine Corps Bans Drumming-Out Rite [. The corps said it had completed I Its investigation of the incident and a directive would be Issued ordering that the centuries-old dis-| charge ceremony ‘‘is not to used.” [Can't Dam Them Up fornia fish arid game depa men have a gnawing problem. I Beavers, placed to areas where water conservation is needed, are straying beyound their prescribed [areas and nibbling at prize trees. $ It's time to match *up his spring ward-I robe with gqod looking new shoes. Jtore's one of o large selection with l neolite soles and robber heels. Sizes 9 to 3 MIsms' — Children's STRAPS White Potent $«*99 blue riir birds - Sizes 9 to 12, - 12